1986 Arbutus Yearbook by arbutusyearbook

Arbutus 1

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Indiana University

Arbutus 801 E. Seventh Street Bloomington, Indiana 47401 1

Editor Cathy Liden Graphic Designer Joe Bond

Calendar 19 Academics 93

Features 117 Entertainment 147

Organizations 363 Seniors 393 Index 463

Mayor's Cup Regatta, Lake Lemon. photo/Tom Hirschfeld

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Campus protests erupt over divestment issue

t began on a sunny weekend late in April 1985, when I a handful of students and Bloomington residents set up camp ouitside Bryan Hall to protest IU's more than $3 million of investments in companies operating in South Africa. The University's investment policy then said IU would invest in companies operating in South Africa only if they followed the Sullivan Principles or similar equal-rights guidelines. Protesters thought this did not state clearly enough the University's opposition to South Africa's segregationist policy of apartheid. So they asked IU administrators for three things: complete divestment of South African-related stock as a gesture of disapproval of apartheid, a public forum about IU investment and a committee to examine IU's investment policies. "We're not going to stop until our demands are met," said protester Bongi Busika. Protest marches and candlelight vigils continued throughout the summer and fall. "People slough it off as a radical movement, and it's really not that," said Elena Bazanos, a member of the Bloomington Free South Africa Coalition protest group. "It's a concern for humanity." The IU Board of Trustees sponsored a daylong information forum Sept. 20 to allow board members to make an informed decision about divestment. Trustees' President Richard Stoner said the forum presented a large amount of information and "a good diversity of views" about the issue. Speaking by telephone linkup from his home in Johannesburg, South Africa, was Bishop Desmond Tutu, the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize winner and a leader of the South African anti-apartheid movement. "The presence of those companies in which you invest foster a policy which I consider more vicious than ... communism," Tutu said. "You need to define quite equivocally whether you are wanting to align yourselves ... with those who are the victims or those who are the perpetrators." Senior Mark Russell keeps watch over candles at Denver Smith-Steve Biko memorial service held in September. The memorial was one of many activities students took part in to protest the University's failure to use divestment as a way to express opposition toward apartheid.

Support for the divestment movement continued. The 1U Student Association called for complete divestment. The Bloomington Faculty Council asked the trustees to adopt a policy on divestment. And two faculty-sponsored petitions each gathered signatures from about 20 percent of IU-Bloomington's faculty members. But trustees were concerned about the financial effects of divestment. "It's very difficult for a person who is involved in managing other people's money to let social and philosophical issues be involved in investments," said trustee Joseph Black. On Nov. 1, the board did not vote for divestment. Instead, it adopted what one trustee called a "strengthened" investment policy. The new policy required, among other things, that IU's treasurer annually review the companies it owns stock in to determine whether they provide equal-opportunity employment and help upgrade the quality of life for South African blacks. The Free South Africa Coalition called the new policy "too little, too late." And IUSA voted to "let the trustees know we haven't forgotten the issue" by selling Christmas cards critical of the decision. At their April meeting, the trustees voted to divest about $42,000 of stock in two companies operating in South Africa because they did not meet the new policy. Shortly afterward, protesters built a shantytown in Dunn Meadow to continue the pressure to divest. "It's a definite place where people know they can stop by — it's like having an office," said freshman Andrew Henderson. "We want to keep pushing and generate interest on this. It's not going to fade away." And it didn't over the summer, despite harassment from people throwing rocks, eggs and tear gas. The protesters voted to keep the shantytown — and the pressure — — By Leah Lorber

Shantytown went up in Dunn Meadow in April as another way for students to protest the trustees policy toward divestment.

Terrorism, fires, AIDS, dominate fall headlines errorism — and America's T response to it — dominated the headlines throughout the year. Nearly simultaneous attacks on airports in Rome and Vienna in early January were merely another chapter in the tale of terrorism. Despite security precautions, terrorists armed with hand grenades and automatic rifles were responsible for 15 deaths in Rome's airport; three in Vienna's. A dissident splinter group of the Palestine Liberation Organization claimed responsibility for the attacks. Earlier, in October, the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro was hijacked by terrorists. Leon Klinghoffer, a 69-year-old wheelchair-ridden American, was shot twice and thrown overboard. U.S. Navy pilots captured the four hijackers and suspected mastermind Mohammed Abu Abbas in a mid-air interception over Italy, but the Italian government said the United States did not provide adequate evidence to detain Abbas, and let him go. On Sept. 19, Mexico City was hit with a powerful earthquake that devastated portions of the capital, demolished buildings and took a large toll of human life. Mexican television reported at least 250 dead and thousands injured. For four hours after the quake, aftershocks rocked central Mexico. Another South American country was wracked with mudslides that buried four towns and killed more than 20,000 people when the Nevado del Ruiz volcano in Columbia erupted on Nov. 14. IU graduate Michel duCille, working for the Miami Herald, won a Pulitzer Prize for his photographs of the tragedy. The year with the most crashes in aviation history ended with a Dec. 12 crash on the snowy hills of Newfoundland that killed two crew members and 256 U.S. soldiers returning from peacekeeping duties in the Middle East. Acquired immune deficiency 24

Wreckage from entertainer Ray Charles plane that crashed on landing at the Monroe County Airport.

photo/Chris Usher

syndrome's national publicity frenzy peaked when actor Rock Hudson announced in July he had the fatal affliction that attacks the body's immune system and leaves it susceptible to infection. His death in October helped fuel charity fund-raisers. Meanwhile, local school boards argued whether children with AIDS should be allowed to attend school. Kokomo schoolboy Ryan White fought a long court battle to allow him to go to classes after the school board said he had to study at home with a telephone hook-up. At IU, administrators began working in September to develop a committee to 26

establish a systemwide policy to deal with students with the disease. Students returning in the fall got a jolt when Indiana's new happy-hour law went into effect Sept. 1. Daylong drink specials still were allowed, but two-for-one deals got the ax in an attempt to reduce the number of drunken drivers. Bar owners generally didn't seem to mind — they tended to lose money on the specials. But students who end long days of classes with a couple of cold drinks weren't as pleased. "It's a useless law, because people are still going to get annihilated whether it's happy hour or not," said junior Melissa Waldron. The IU Foundation, the

fund-raising arm of the University, went under an FBI investigation. Bill Armstrong, a member of the board of directors and former president, said the investigation could be linked to the 6 percent overhead the Foundation deducts from federal grants given to IU. Others speculated that the investigation was looking into cash advances — totaling almost $100,000 — some officials received during Armstrong's 31-year presidency for travel or as long-term, interest-free loans. Foundation President George Pinnell said he was concerned because the news of the investigation broke just before the formal announcement of the Campaign for Indiana, a five-year

drive to raise more than $200 million for IU. The fall also was marked by three accidental campus-related fires. Police said none were caused by arson. The first, on Sept. 8, demolished the IU Bookstore warehouse and caused about $250,000 worth of damage. The building — which contained financial records, computer terminals and printers, and IU souvenirs — was leveled in 90 minutes. Officials eventually determined the fire was electrical. At midnight on Oct. 9, a second electrical fire occured in the machine room at the Indiana Memorial Union. About 200 Union guests were

evacuated as firefighters doused flames from three separate fires. No injuries were reported. Several meeting rooms on the third floor were closed because of water and fire damage. The last fire came Oct. 24, when a malfunctioning stereo component in Ashton Center's Mottier Hall caught on fire, causing the evacuation of 60 residents. Two suffered smoke inhalation. Singer Ray Charles' October concert was postponed after his plane crashed at the Monroe Country airport. He was not injured, but his equipment was damaged. The plane's pilot was hospitalized with a lower-back injury.

After less than six months on the job, Morris Arnold, dean of the IU-Bloomington School of Law, was nominated in October by President Reagan to serve as a U.S. district judge in his home state of Arkansas. Arnold was named the IU law dean after an exhaustive year-long search. His departure left many wondering about the wisdom of his selection when it was well known that he was being considered for a federal position. He was the third dean of the School of Law to leave IU in three years. — By Jennifer Orsi and Jeff Salyers

Winning record brings out spirit

he 1985 Homecoming celebration T sparked a renewed enthusiasm among students and alumni, partly because the football team's 4-1 record was its best start in years. Students dressed in cream and crimson and "Gotta Get Them Gophers" T-shirts for the 27th annual Homecoming parade. Fraternities, sororities, dorms and independents made floats and lawn displays portraying the "Distinction in the Heartland" theme. Parade entries were judged on originality, theme, appearance, ingenuity and construction. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity and Delta Zeta sorority won a $200 prize for the best float; Delta Upsilon fraternity and Gamma Phi Beta sorority won a $100 prize for the best lawn display. The weekend also was the official kickoff for the IU Foundation's Campaign for Indiana fund-raiser and included a national satellite hook-up of the ceremonies. On game day, the weather wasn't perfect, but few seemed to mind. Umbrellas of various colors dotted the crowd of about 28,350. "All the spirit is fantastic and the team deserves to have their fans behind them, especially when they are having a winning season," said senior Teresa Bailey. At the halftime show, IU-Bloomington Vice President Kenneth Gros Louis crowned junior John Shannon and senior Dawn Copple as the 1985 Homecoming king and queen with cowboy hats. Even Minnesota's 22-7 victory couldn't dampen the fans' spirit. "I'm still going to party. It doesn't matter if IU lost, this is still Homecoming and losing doesn't change that," said sophomore Kim Dickerson. — By Wendy Myers Marching 100 heads down Fee Lane.

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X-rated movie sparks arrest, porn debate he time-honored tradition of T showing X-rated films as dormitory fund-raisers may be coming to an end. IU graduate David Henderson is scheduled to stand trial Nov. 12 on Class A misdemeanor charges of obscene performance for showing t he film "Insatiable." His trial, originally scheduled for May, was postponed after Judge Douglas Bridges ruled students must be included in the pool of potential jurors. Wright Quad residents scheduled the film in November to raise money for Dodds House expenses, including intramural sports and the Little 500 bike team. The first night went off without a hitch. But members of the IU Police Department, acting on a search warrant requested by Monroe County Prosecutor Ron Waicukauski, confiscated the film during the Saturday-night showing. Waicukauski first filed a civil suit against Henderson, based on the Indiana law that says the state can confiscate property — the reel-to-reel film — if it might have been used in a crime. Waicukauski requested a jury trial, which was opposed by Henderson's attorney, Douglas Van Winkle. Van Winkle filed a response to the suit, claiming the statute did not allow jury trials in confiscation actions. Waicukauski dismissed the civil suit and issued a warrant for Henderson's arrest in January. By then, Henderson was living in Coral Gables, Fla., and looking for a job. Although he couldn't be extradicted, he agreed to return for a trial. "I couldn't run away from something I started like that," he said. Although Waicukauski warned him he might be prosecuted, Henderson said he wasn't overly concerned. "Our motivations were purely economic," he said the day the warrant was issued. "Looking around town at other X-rated theaters, we had no idea I 32

art/Randy Mishler

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BOTTOM: Dave Henderson. OPPOSITE PAGE: Ron Waicukauski.

would be prosecuted." Waicukauski said he charged Henderson because it is his responsibility to enforce the law and because he had received complaints from community members about allowing X-rated movies to be shown on state-supported property. He said he had chosen not to prosecute the 1984 showing of "Deep Throat" because it was an annual tradition. Some students — including Henderson — charged Waicukauski was selectively prosecuting Henderson while ignoring X-rated films shown at Bloomington theaters and rented from local video stores. "If I'm guilty, there are an awful lot of people renting videos who are guilty too," Henderson said. "If there are so many people breaking the law, I suppose the prosecutor will want to hurry up and arrest them, too." But Waicukauski said he had not recently received complaints about the theaters and that he had prosecuted a drive-in theater in 1983 for showing X-rated films. "It's my duty to respond to complaints," he said. "I have to make resource allocations all the time, and when there's a feeling (in the community) that this is wrong, I should respond." In the Monroe Superior Court file for Henderson's case, there is a

petition with more than 100 student signatures protesting pornographic films on campus and several letters from Bloomington residents congratulating Waicukauski for his action. Although Waicukauski said these documents are irrelevant in determining if "Insatiable" is obscene and if Henderson is guilty, many students wondered how fair the trial will be. According to Indiana law, obscenity is determined by the dominant community standards. And, although the film was open only to IU students and staff, jurors will be selected from all of Monroe County. "How representative of a student body can a jury possibly be in this type of community and county?" junior Steve G. Ross asked Waicukauski at an April Wright Quad discussion. Henderson said he believes the May ruling to postpone the trial was a victory. Now, he hopes the jurors are "good, honest people who live with clear conscience and vision." Waicukauski said that in most trials, about half of the jurors are somehow connected with the University. He also rejected suggestions that IU be judged as a separate community, which he said would exclude it from other community laws. Henderson said that when the trial gets underway, he is confident he will

be found innocent. If convicted, however, he could face up to a year in prison and a $5,000 fine. "That's pretty stiff for my hypothetical crime," he said. "But if the people of Indiana want to pay for my time at Michigan City when I'd rather be contributing to the economy of southern Florida, well, I guess I'll be busting rocks." The outcome of the case could affect students' willingness to sponsor more screenings of X-rated films. And Waicukauski said it is likely he would prosecute students showing X-rated films again — depending on their content. "If the jury in this one case finds that this movie is not obscene, and (if) I would bring another case, it is likely 1 would examine the material and assess whether it is more offensive than the 'Insatiable' film," he said. If nothing else, it may force students to find other ways to raise money. Because the police seized the film, "Insatiable" was a failure as a fund-raiser. "Actually, we lost a huge amount of money (about $700)," Henderson said. "But if you want to apply broader criteria, the opportunity to defend an individual freedom is worth any cost." — By Kelly Boring and Diane Walker

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All-Nighter leaves funseekers Rich-er

omedian Rich Little cleared the courts at the l.._)Wildermuth Intramural Center on Feb. 7 with a surprise appearance to at the 11th annual Spirit of Sport All-Nighter. "Ladies and gentlemen, live from the Spirit of Sport, the president of the United States," announced disc jockey Chris Michaels on WTTS radio. A crowd of onlookers flocked to the WTTS stage at the front of the gym to watch Little sing "Happy Birthday to Me" in a mock of President Reagan's voice and take requests from the crowd in a 10-minute encore of his show at the IU Auditorium earlier in the evening. Little imitated Miss Piggy, Howard Cosell and Jimmy Carter, but refused to do IU basketball coach Bob Knight. "Bobby has enough trouble doing himself," he said. Before Little left the stage, junior Lauren Reynolds presented him with a red Sprit of Sport T-shirt. "The T-shirt sales really picked up after that," she said. Little signed autographs and shook hands with people in the crowd as he made his way out of the gym. "Anything for Special Olympics," said Little, who has a handicapped nephew. Little's appearance highlighted the annual fund-raiser, which combines fun and competition. The event has earned the title as the largest groupfund-raiser for the Indiana Special Olympics by donating more than $84,000 in the last 11 years. The 1986 all-righter raised $10,500. Part will be earmarked for the Bloomington area; the remaining funds will sponsor recreational activities and athletic training for handicapped children and adults across the state, said Dawn Racioppa, treasurer. Dean of Students Michael Gordon was "arrested" earlier in the evening by members of the IU Student Foundation and incarcerated in a mock jail to raise money. Other students took photographs of him and stopped to talk. "I have not been given due process," Gordon said. "They have not read me my rights."

Viewing "Jaws" in Royer Pool, one of the many activities sponsored during the "Spirit of Sport" weekend.

LEFT: Bouncing for dollars. BOTTOM: Belly flop competition.

Eigenmann Hall celebrates their victory at IU SIng.

I U Sings

4 igenmann Hall, with its "Steve and F Edie Live from Las Vegas," won its division and took first overall in the 57th annual production of IU Sing, "Pull Out the Stops." It was the second consecutive year Eigenmann won its division in the competition, sponsored by the IU Foundation. IU Sing, second only to the Spirit of Sport All-Nighter in student participation, allows students the opportunity to display their talents and diversity and gives them the chance to be in the spotlight. Ticket demand created the need for an extra show to be added this year, making IU Sing a three-day event. The glory and thrill captured in each seven-minute act paid off for the performers, who prepared long and hard. Originality was the key to success in the IU Sing. Eigenmann's Division-A skit, under direction of songleaders Kenneth Derby and Kathryn Lynn Marlow, both graduate students in music, was a parody of a show at

Ceasar's Palace. "The act was so clever. It had little fun things all the way through. It kept you engrossed in the performance and I think that was the outstanding quality of it," said judge Kevin Butler, an IU graduate who has served as a musical director and songleader in past productions. Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Alpha Mu, winners of Division B and the choreography award, re-created Batman and Robin antics in their skit "Frat Man and Dorm Man," in which the caped crusaders defended their greek houses and dorms from evildoers. Many others experienced success. Sigma Pi took second place in Division A. In Division B, Alpha Gamma Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha won second, Alpha Phi and Phi Gamma Delta took third and Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Epsilon Pi were fourth. Wright Quad won first in Division C, with Willkie Quad second, Collins Center third and Sigma Delta Tau and Tau Kappa Epsilon fourth.

Production staff awards are presented each year to those acts with a perfect score in pre-production materials and performance cooperation. Eigenmann, Willkie, Read, Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Tau and Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Epsilon Pi won these awards. Fifteen songleader scholarships of $300 each were awarded by the IU Student Foundation, along with scholarships for two outstanding members. The masters of ceremonies helped turn IU Sing into a professional show, as they performed musical and jazz pieces, along with the traditional hits. Top-notch and entertaining finales rounded out each performance and the audience's appreciation was heard in the thunderous applause. — By Traci Brenner

"Watching a football team walk across a college campus is like watching Stonehenge in an earthquake." — Author of "The Right Stuff ', Oct. 1 Union Board lecture.

Tom Wolfe 42

Simon Wiesenthal

"A hundred dead people is a catastrophe — half a million is a statistic." — Nazi hunter, Nov. 14 Union Board Lecture.

Geraldine Ferraro

"When Walter Mondale chose me as his running mate, he did more for the cause of equal opportunity in one day than Ronald Reagan had done in four long years. We took down the 'Men Only' sign at the White House." — Democratic vice presidential candidate, Feb. 14, Graduate Women in Business lecture.

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David's mom, Suzanne, feeds him as his sister looks on.

Editor's Note: During the past year photographer Tom Hirschfeld and reporter Rebecca Collier followed the story of Bloomington's David McConnell, who was born with a defective liver. His only hope for survival was to receive a transplant, but no hospital would agree to the operation without some of the money upfront. So local residents, following a national tradition, helped the McConnells shoulder the burden by raising $100,000 in six months. We wish we could report a happy ending. Instead, after contracting an infection, David McConnell died on May 9 in Riley Children's Hospital in Indianapolis. He was 21 months old. The following is a story about David and his parents' and the community's efforts to sustain his life.

unning out of time is something R most children and their families do not have to be concerned about. But time is something that David McConnell of Bloomington and his family did not have. David was born with biliary, a liver disease. The average life span for children with this disease is 18 months if they do not have a transplant. David passed this age in January and was placed on a waiting list to receive a transplant. "I don't know what each day will bring," said David's mother, Suzanne McConnell, in the fall of 1985. Dr. Karen West, David's pediatrician at IU's Riley Children's Hospital in Indianapolis, said biliary essentially causes cirrhosis of the liver. The disease occurs when the liver's common bile duct is malformed from birth. All the bile the body produces then stays in the liver, coating and eventually killing it. When David was born, Suzanne and her husband, Danny, thought their son was fine. Nothing seemed wrong, except for his birth weight of 5 pounds, 9 ounces. Then he came down with a staph infection and wasn't eating. "All he wanted to do was sleep," his mother said. The McConnells took their son to Bloomington Hospital. While he was there, he became yellow jaundiced. Doctors put him under a billi lamp to draw out the jaundice. Doctors initially thought the treatment was taking a long time because of the staph infection. But when the lamp didn't solve the problem, David was transferred to Riley, where doctors thought he had hepatitis — until his tests all came back negative. He then was diagnosed as having biliary.

So, instead of watching their son grow up normally, the McConnells had to concentrate their efforts toward a fund-raising campaign to pay for his liver transplant. At first, their insurance company refused to pay for the transplant, forcing them to try to raise the necessary $250,000. They found help in Dave Cain, who became chairman of the "Let David Live" campaign. He heard about the family's situation in late July. Cain, the McConnells and Debi Schepers, the publicity coordinator for the campaign, went to work. Bloomington Mayor Tomi Allison and Gov. Robert Orr proclaimed Sept. 28 David McConnell Day, coinciding with Kirkfest, a fall street festival. Many participating businesses donated a percentage of their profits from that day to the "Let David Live" campaign. The fund-raising drive continued. Businesses continued to donate, and many put donation cannisters bearing

David's picture near their check-out counters. The community collected nearly $100,000 for the campaign. "I didn't realize we had such a closely knit community," Cain said. Several courses of treatment were done to help David gain weight and to determine if he was a suitable candidate for a liver. At 2 months old, David underwent a bilyastomy. During surgery, West took part of his intestine to allow bile to drain out of his liver into a plastic bag on the right side of his stomach, Suzanne said. The bilyastomy was supposed to be temporary, until David received a liver transplant. He was supposed to have it removed when he turned 1, but he didn't weigh enough, she said. The doctors recommended a kangaroo pump for intravenous feeding, and David's weight increased dramatically. In addition to the pump,

David's father, Danny, plays with his son.

"he takes a whole pharmacy full of medicine," Suzanne said. "This disease is pretty un painful, and I'm thankful for that. It could be a lot worse." In November 1985, David underwent tests at Riley to determine if his body could withstand a liver transplant. One test showed nothing was draining from his bilyastomy — not a good sign, his mother said. Another test was done to determine if the portal vein, the main place where the new liver would be connected, had grown along with him. When David went to Rush Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center in Chicago for tests to determine if he was a candidate for the transplant waiting list, Dr. James Williams, the transplant surgeon, said the vein was open. "David's disposition has made the whole thing easier," his father said. "He's so happy it kind of makes you forget what's going on." In January, David's name finally was put on the donor waiting list for a match for his weight — 10 to 15 pounds — and blood type — A positive. For the operation to be successful, a liver must be transplanted within 12 hours of the donor's death. Successful liver transplants offer the child a 90 percent chance of living a normal life.

At about that time, the McConnells received an agreement from their insurance company to pay for the cost of the transplant surgery. It would not, however, pay for any of the family's expenses while David was in the hospital. Cain said some of the money raised during the campaign would be used for those costs. Although some children in David's situation live three or four years without receiving a liver transplant, most are not so fortunate. "He's already outlived the age of other babies with his disease," Cain said in the spring. "What it all boils down to is the Lord's will," Suzanne said. "If it's meant to be, it'll happen.". But time ran out for David on May 9. He died of heart failure stemming from a combination of causes, including internal bleeding and complications from an ear infection. Cain said David had been steadily improving until he came down with the infection. The money raised for his transplant

will go to help children nationwide who need transplants, Cain said. Officials working with the "Let David Live" campaign are forming a corporation called Children's Organ Transplant Association and plan to launch a national awareness campaign about the need for donor organs. "There's a lot more work to do," Cain said. "We're not going to let the tragedy of little David stop what's needed to be done." — Rebecca Collier

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NASA cited for problems in space shuffle disaster

BELOW: McAuliffe family looks on as shuttle lifts off. RIGHT: Smoke streams from the exploded shuttle.

here was no glory in space for the T United States in 1986. After 24 successful space shuttle launches, the Jan. 28 explosion of Challenger and the loss of the seven crew members caused a major setback to what could have been the biggest year for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. National mourning over the accident was intensified because the flight included the first civilian, New Hampshire high school teacher, Christa McAuliffe. Flights for the three remaining shuttles were postponed. Those flights would have carried a telescope that would project the first detailed images of the universe, communication satellites, experimental drugs and computer components — some of it supplied by private companies. After the accident, educators, scientists and officials called for the continuation of space exploration. But the investigation by a presidential commission caused doubts to surface about NASA's safety precautions. The investigation focused on the possibility that top NASA officials were aware of defects in the rocket booster seals that led to the accident. As more information about the disaster surfaced, it seemed that NASA's optimism about the space program came less from lofty aspirations than from pressure from military and commercial organizations to get the shuttle airborne. — By Gina Binole Pollack, Boston Herald

Ryan resignation, Libyan bombing mark spring news

U President John Ryan surprised the campus in I mid-June with the announcement that he was resigning effective as soon as a replacement could be found. Ryan has been president of the system-wide University system since 1971. In a press conference on June 13, Ryan said he wanted to devote his full energies to the IU Foundation's Campaign for Indiana (a fundraiser designed to raise millions for the University during the next few years) and to do that and remain president would be difficult. International tensions increased when the United States and Libya skirmished in April over United State's right to travel in the Gulf of Sidra. U.S. Navy planes were attacked by Libyan surface-to-air missiles and U.S. aircraft fired on Libyan vessels. Libyan leader Col. Moammar Ghadafy promptly vowed revenge. A week later, a suitcase bomb exploded on a TWA flight to Athens, killing four Americans. Ghadafy quickly distanced himself from the blast, saying it was a civilian target and he was "totally against" it. But the United States gathered information linking Libya to the bombing of another civilian target a week later — this time a West Berlin disco. An American serviceman and a Turkish woman were killed. On April 14, U.S. planes bombed the Libyan capital of Tripoli and additional terrorist and military sites. Terrorists around the world retaliated, executing three kidnap victims in Lebanon, trying to blow up an airliner and firebombing U.S. Marine quarters in Tunisia. In February, a New York woman died after taking cyanide-laced Tylenol capsules, in a case reminiscent of the 1982 deaths of seven Chicago-area residents. Her death prompted Indiana to ban the sale of Tylenol capsules and local stores pulled the product of their shelves. Johnson and Johnson, the manufacturer, decided to no longer market the medicine in capsule form. Wreckage from a tornado in Lynn, Indiana.

John Cougar Mellencamp films an MTV commercial at the ATO house.

Radiation swept across western Europe and floated over the United States following an accident at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in April. The Soviet government raised an outcry when it did not report the accident immediately and then was reluctant to supply details. Unofficial death estimates ranged from 100 to 2,000 killed. The official Soviet estimate was far lower, although a U.S. doctor treating radiation patients said he expected many more to die as a result of the accident. More than 300 Bloomington faculty members gathered in February for their first mass meeting since 1969. The topic: how much control individual departments should have in deciding faculty salaries. Some IU students got a sneak preview of John Cougar Mellencamp's Little 500 concert in their own living room. On March 24, Mellencamp, several members of his band and an entourage of MTV officials, producers and cameramen spent the day at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house to film a promotion for the concert. Along with Mellencamp and his band jamming to "Louie, Louie," the promotional clip featured popular IU landmarks and riders practicing for the race. During breaks in the filming, Mellencamp signed autographs, talked with students and ate lunch at the fraternity. At least 12 tornadoes touched down in 13 Indiana counties in March — more than in the past two years. No one was killed, but 17 people were hospitalized and buildings were destroyed. The Alpha Theater stopped showing X-rated films and became a $1 movie house. Manager and part-owner John Merrick said it was for financial reasons, adding that people can rent an X-rated videotape cheaply and watch it in their own homes. At IU, officials at the Main Library decided in January to combat noise problems by banning group study and increasing the number of monitors. Study groups were defined by criteria that included whether the group took roll or was required to be there. The Task Force on University Organization got mixed reviews when chairman Robert Bareikis, associate professor of germanic studies, unveiled a plan that recommended merging the administrations of the Bloomington and Indianapolis campuses by the year 2000 and creating an IU provost and executive director of academic affairs to assume some of the duties of the President's office. — By Leah Lorber r%1

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The Chic Bloomingtonian • • .

Swatched, tie-dyed and steely-thighed 62

his was the year Bloomington got T Benetton-ed. The store's post-preppy apparel had appeal to women bored with pink and green. What to wear with your rugby? Tenderized leather Reeboks, a pair of paisleyed pants and a Swatch watch — the latest in over-priced petroleum products. And while you're at it, don't forget to apply hair gel in quantities that could provide heating fuel to any number of Third-World villages. But there were ends of campus that shunned the Bennetton look for Shantytown chic. South of Seventh Street, the tie-dye look (Rit-dye, rubber bands and white tees) played big. Strategically placed yellow ribbons and ripped jeans were paired with very warm sleeping bags for cool rainy nights at social consciousness campground. Bruce Springsteen never came to Bloomington. Didn't matter much. He came close enough on his 18-month tour to drive half of Bloomington into Brucemania. No measure on whether long-neck Buds are in strong demand at Big Red Liquors. Liquor doesn't come served in those super-cheap happy hour specials anymore. Thanks to a state law banning such price reductions, some Bloomington bars have resorted to having "Happy Days." Somehow, it just isn't the same. Indy rocker Henry Lee Summer stopped haunting Jake's and the Bluebird this year. He has made the big time — an IU Auditorium full of teeny-boppers. No measure on whether Michael J. Fox, the first name in cutesy, had much of an impact on collegiate types. The College Mall did have "Back to the Future" for an awfully long time. One movie that did some time in Bloomington was "The Color Purple" — the Stephen Spielberg, Whoppi Goldberg, Alice Walker collaboration that had a preview in Bloomington, thanks to the people at the Black Film

Center/Archive. But even a movie that's nominated for lots of Oscars has a problem with name recognition. The theater owner reportedly said "The Color What . . ." when asked to present the preview. And one man, gaping at the huge line waiting to get in the theater gleefully asked, "Is this the line for Rambo?" About the only celebrity not to appear on "Miami Vice" this season was IU's own Bobby Knight. Knight, who apparently gave up throwing chairs this season, has also given up on plaid coats. The new Knight strolls on to the court decked in golf sweaters that take about as much beating as Northwestern during a typical outing. The new trend for the IU football team is not to lose, at least in September. The soccer team introduced losing — on rare occasion — this year, but they did lose a game on the way to the national championships, making this the first time in four years that the team hasn't been in the NCAA finals. Come on guys, you're sluffing off. Can we speculate on why the University went crazy with the landscaping this season? Did an alumnus donate 10,000 bushels of tulip bulbs? And after all that effort was expended to plant tulips, they were dying by Founder's Day and dead by graduation weekend. The parents just had to settle for green grass, new cream and crimson signs and lots of mulch. Mulch? Farms?, Johnny Cougar! Little 500, with all its partying hype, wasn't enough for the folks at the Foundation. They had to bring us John Cougar Mellencamp to go along with our steely-thighed bikers and kegs of beer. So the "World's Greatest College Weekend" might have come close to its billing in 1986, if you could keep your car out of a traffic jam long enough to get to a keg. — C. Liden

The Events hroughout April, the campus seems to have one T thing in mind — Little 500. The IU Student Foundation estimates that close to 1,500 students take part in Little 500 activities each year, in everything from cycling to relay races. And 1986 proved to be a year for breaking records and setting new trends. The Stonies raced past Collins Graitas 36-31 to win the women's competition in the second annual Miss-and-Out bike race, and Phi Kappa Psi defeated Phi Delta Theta 62-60 for the men's title. Individually, Marci Popp of the Stonies and Phi Delt Dave Holleran took the checkered flags. In the Team Pursuit competition, the Phi Delis were runner-ups again, this time to the Cutters, the eventual Little 500 champs. An all-male, all-rookie team, McNutt Quad Dejoya II T.L.W., captured the pole position and won the race for the first time in Mini 500 history. Dejoya II captured the title when runner-up Who Knows — the 1985 winner — and third-place finisher Kappa Alpha Theta fouled in the final heat.

•

• Senior Brooke Sterrett, a rider for Kappa Alpha Theta, said she was not bothered by being defeated by a male team. "A lot of people have told us since we were beaten by an all-male and a coed team, we are the top girls' team," she said. The Speed Demons won the fifth annual Big Red Relay. It was the fourth consecutive win for the Demons, coasted in ahead of the second-place Stogges. Overall, independent teams made the best showing, as Boston, the Read Runners and the Static Striders took third, fourth and fifth, respectively. Senior Stephen Hoffman, a member of the Speed Demons, said the team's consistency has accounted for the four-year winning streak. He said all but three runners returned from last year's championship team. "We try to keep the same people together on our team," he said. "When we want to fill spots, we take people we've heard of or know are good runners." — By Michelle Hopkins

The Race n many ways, it was business as usual in the Little 500, I as the Cutters captured the title for the second time in three years. For the Cutters, though, this year was different. Even though they only had a three-man team — they had lost Vince Hoeser to a collarbone injury in practice earlier in the week and had no alternate riders — the Cutters still crossed the finish line with a record-breaking time of 2:01.49. The Cutters' Tony Ceccanese sprinted past Alpha Epsilon Pi's Jim Pollak at the finish line to take the title. "I stayed on Jim's wheel until after the fourth turn," Ceccanese said. "He seemed tired and I felt fresh, so I went for it and passed him from the outside." He said the move would not have been successful if the team had not been positioned well throughout the race. "Everyone did his job well," he said. In 1984, it had been the Cutters' Adam Giles and Pollak in the sprint at the end, with Giles edging Pollak. In 1986, AEPi's Sheldon Weiss had carved a quarter-lap lead with less than seven laps to go before handing off to Pollak. Their lead was nearly blown, however, when Pollak dropped the bike in the exchange. He hung on to race Ceccanese to the finish. Chris Gutowsky, an IU School of Law graduate and the Cutters' coach, said it was overall strength that helped them win. He said the team knew it was one of the strongest when it won Team Pursuit. "Even though we lost a guy, we had been one of the strongest teams before," Gutowsky said. "So we knew we had to be at least in the top two or three teams come race day." Gutowsky said when Hoeser was knocked out of the lineup, the team knew it had to adjust to a new situation. "Our preparation was so good that even though we lost one of our strongest riders on Wednesday, our team was so confident that we could look past that," he said. Before the race, AEPi rider Marc Korman noted it would take a strong rider to beat Pollak during the final sprint. "Tony proved to be that rider," teammate Stuart Mandelbaum said. "At least Jim was beat by a great rider." — By Michelle Hopkins

Hirschfeld

Crash in the first turn.

BELOW: A Cinzano teamate screams approval as their rider takes over first place early in the race.

A Kappa Delta Rho rider grabs for his bike as the pack closes in.

Theta Chi rider takes a breather during the race.

BOTTOM: Americana rider lies exhausted in the pit. LEFT: Visitors rider gets a spectator shoulder rub.

" i 4.4 ph;)t() Gaye L. Bogden

LEFT: Alpha Epsilon Pi sprinter Jim Pollak lies in the infield after coming in second. BOTTOM: AEPi team members hold each other in apprehension during the race's final lap.

LEFT: Cutters' sprinter Tony Ceccanese raises his arms in victory after crossing the finish line. BOTTOM: Jay Polsgrove, Ceccanese, Vince Hoeser on the trophy stand. The 4th team member, George Carlin is not pictured.

Fans get rowdy outside of Cougar concert.

The Weekend • . .

THE WORLD'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKEND. Some Purdue students have been known to say that the slogan is only IU-inspired propaganda. They obviously weren't in Bloomington last May. IU was invaded by out-of-towners hungry for a weekend of hot weather, good music and cold beer. For a month Bloomington, John Cougar Mellencamp and Little 500 were plugged day and night by MTV Video Jockeys as part of their "MTV's Ultimate College Weekend with John Cougar Mellencamp" contest. So what did the Bloomingtonians get? They didn't get clear passage from their apartment bedroom to the bathroom. Friends, friends of friends and strangers camped everywhere. Beer flowed freely. Driving in town was a liability — at 1:30 a.m. Sunday there still were traffic jams on North Jordan Avenue. The bicycle race, the formal excuse for all the partying, was another example of weekend excesses. Temperatures soared close to 90 degrees. A new attendance record was set. Almost 32,000 people jammed into Bill Armstrong Stadium for the event, 2,000 more than last year's record-setting crowd. And the Cutters, in a case of real life imitating the movie "Breaking Away," won the race for a second time in (what else?) record time. More amazingly, they did it with only three riders after junior Vince Hoeser broke his collarbone in practice. The high point of the weekend, though, was John Cougar Mellencamp's return to Bloomington. The announcement that Mellencamp would end his "Scarecrow" tour at IU came the week before Spring Break, and the news traveled fast. But the announcement came with a warning from IU Athletic Director Ralph Floyd that the use of Memorial

Stadium was "a one-time-only exception." The ticket sales sparked controversy and confusion that continued until the week of the concert. About 16,000 seats were reserved for IU students. On Wednesday, March 26, students purchased vouchers for up to four tickets. Those same students, with IDs in hand, picked up their tickets at Memorial Stadium on Saturday, the day that tickets went on sale to the public. By Friday night, hundreds of camped-out students had encircled the stadium and formed long lines at every Bloomington Ticketmaster location. The ticket controversy began when tickets were sold to football players who didn't have to stand in line. Although it appeared initially to violate the National Collegiate Athletic Association rule against special benefits for athletes, the Big Ten decided it didn't because the players paid for the tickets. The controversy continued when many of those who camped out received seats no better than those who purchased them a day or two later. And some ticketholders arrived to discover that their seats didn't exist or that someone else had bought a ticket for the same seat. The show began an hour and half later than scheduled with 43,000 people in the stands. Some who weren't lucky enough to get tickets to the sold-out show sat outside the south end of the stadium to listen. Some of them got a little too rowdy, ripping down a goalpost on a football practice field while Mellencamp sang "The Authority Song." One interesting fan was spotted in the parking lot before the concert — 84-year-old IU Chancellor Herman B Wells. He later said he enjoyed the show very much. "It was very entertaining, exciting and delightful . . . and

photoNadia Boro ki

appropriate climax to the weekend. I'm so pleased that Johnny Cougar would be willing to participate," he said. The show opened with Mellencamp's grandmother singing the beginning of "Small Town." At least one person in the audience didn't recognize her and began yelling "Where's John Cougar? I paid to see John Cougar. Get her off the stage!" Someone else shouted back, "Man, that's his grandma." Mellencamp opened with "Small Town" and quickly moved on to "Jack and Diane," one of the songs that launched his nationwide popularity. The crowd responded enthusiastically when Mellencamp inquired, "What are we doing after the show tonight, guys?" As the shouts died down he said, "This is the 'first stadium show that I've done . . . . It doesn't seem like too long ago that I was playing Jake's and Oscar's. It's made me feel like I've got someplace to come home to." Mellencamp gave a lecture on the needs of the American farmer — his favorite cause. He then broke into a string of five songs, aptly starting with "Rain on the Scarecrow." Just before intermission he told a story about coming home to Seymour for his 10-year high school reunion. He explained that while in Paris he wrote a song for a high school sweetheart he hadn't seen in years. He was humbled to learn at the reunion the relationship "had worn out in high school" and that she wasn't really impressed with his fame. Listening to the song about herself, she said, "Well, it's not one of your best — but thanks for thinking about me." He quieted the laughter with "Ain't Even Done With the Night." The second set began with some of Mellencamp's rowdier hits including, "Tumblin' Down," "R.O.C.K. in the U.S.A.," "Play Guitar," "The Authority Song" and "Pink Houses." He left a darkened stage to cries of "Cougar! Cougar!" Returning for an encore, he said, "Well, all right. Thank you very much." "Ready to keep going?" he asked. He finished with some old songs, explaining that there was very little segregation on the radio in the early days of rock 'n' roll. "Everybody danced to the same music back then . . . . So I'll make a deal with you," he continued. "If I do the songs, then you have to sing along. And if you don't know the words, then you can dance." He then turned out such classics as "Mony, Mony," "Proud Mary," and "Land of a Thousand Dances." Again he left the stage. Again he returned to the twinkling of thousands of lighters and the never-ending chant of "Cougar! Cougar!" "Turn those big lights on so we can see all the people," he directed the technicians. While he played "Under the Boardwalk," crowd members swayed in time, clapping their hands above their heads. "We're so glad we're a part of this Little 500 weekend," Mellencamp said. He left the audience and advised them to stay out of trouble, not to get hurt, and to "have a great time this evening." — By Tracy D. Schellenberger and James Mayer

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Relatives cheer, seniors rejoice

ife at IU often is characterized by the struggle to maintain individuality in a large, somewhat impersonal university. Graduation, ironically, is the last hurdle in the struggle. This year's ceremonies on May 10 and I I were no different — dressed alike in the traditional black, IU's 7,441 graduates had to try to identify themselves to the financial and emotional sponsors of their education watching from the Assembly Hall stands. Many succeeded. But rather than drawing attention to themselves through the protest of the previous year's ceremony, 1986 graduates stood out because of their infectious, festive attitude. Graduates did not wait to be noticed. They stood up, waved their hands, and shouted to their parents. One woman blew soap bubbles during the ceremony. Another wore an inflated rubber globe on her head. A group of students scattered a storm of confetti after President John Ryan confered degrees. The parents, families and friends were no less enthusiastic. At the beginning of the ceremony, many crowded to the front of the stands and fought for the best spots to photograph the, graduates. Parents anxiously tried to find their children in the sea of black. Once they identified them, they stood and shouted their names. Even before the ceremony began, the audience was clapping and stomping to familiar songs performed by the IU commencement band conducted by Ray Cramer, professor of music. Signs of regret stood alongside the celebration. One student's hat said "The Party's Over." Some graduates cried as they exchanged final goodbyes at the end of the ceremony. "We haven't even begun to think of all the changes you will undergo," 89

Ryan told graduates at the College of Arts and Sciences commencement. He all referred to some of the physical changes the campus has undergone since the class of 1986 came to IU: the Arboretum was built on the site of the 10th Street Stadium and the opening of the Art Museum. "Education gives you the tools to change and to cope with change," Ryan said. Ili-Bloomington Vice President Kenneth Gros Louis told graduates their greatest achievements were still ahead of them. "To reach this part has been easy," he said. "To live a life of self-realization is the harder part." Gros Louis told graduates that although they might be tempted to " pull off to the side and rest," they should strive to continue to improve. "You must make history," he said. "Where we are coming from does not always signify where we are going," Gros Louis said. He pointed out that his own father had only a

sixth-grade educaton, and cited accomplishments of some of the most remarkable graduates. Among these, Gros Louis mentioned a student from Lebanon whose village had been razed. After he had obtained citizenship, he worked to bring his family to the United States. Just five days before graduation, the student managed to bring his grandparents over. The eight IU campuses granted 12,802 degrees in May. But many students at the ceremony weren't quite through with IU yet. When Ryan announced that the students participating in the ceremony had fulfilled the requirements for their degrees, "or are expected to fulfill them this summer," nervous laughter filled the room. — By Stephen C. Scaer PI

photo/Chris Usher

Academics

Business school rides crest of popularity Despite enacting stricter admissions policies for the second time in five years, the School of Business remained popular and continued growing in 1986. In fall 1984, 46 percent of sophomores said they intended to major in business. Why are so many students clamoring to get in? Certainly it's not because they want to take the infamous A-core track, change into suits in a bathroom stall, or spend most of their college days on 10th Street. "I expect the trend is cyclical," said Michael Metzger, associate dean of academics for the business school. "It used to be education degrees that were popular. Today, the general trend in American higher education is toward professional-type programs. The increased interest in the business school is one manifestation of that trend." To maintain its quality, the School has increased the minimum grade point average for 11 prerequisite courses from 2.3 for the 1985-86 school year to 2.65. Since this has not stopped the growth, the School will take a fixed number of students — 1,200, with entry determined largely on grades — per year beginning in 1987. Metzger said there is a greater emphasis on the employment link to education today. Students want an immediate return on investment. This increasing pragmatic orientation of students is reflected in a 1985 study by UCLA and the 94

American Council on Education. Seventy-four percent of incoming IU freshman said that an important reason for attending college was to "be well off financially," while 43 percent said an important reason was to "develop a meaningful philosophy of life." As a result of these "learn-to-earn" attitudes towards education, professional programs have been booming. "I talk to a lot of students who say I might like to major in X, but what type of job could I get with X?"' Metzger said. "Part of it is the oversimplified idea that business training means good jobs," said Gordon Smith of the Business Placement Office. Although the 2,460 seniors and MBA students who used the BPO had a total of 21,500 one-on-one interviews with company representatives in 1985-86, these recruiters represent only about 1 or 2 percent of all businesses in the country. Nevertheless, many students believe getting a business degree will lead to a successful career. "Business is a good field, especially at IU," said sophomore Lynette Nannenga. "It's a sure way to get a job." Presumably, students' choices of majors reflects their values. "Obviously, a philosophy major isn't interested in immediate payoffs," Metzger said. "Business students may well be more pragmatic, more goal-oriented, more in-directed and more conscious of the role that

photo/Nadia Borowski

education plays in employment. There may be a specific end that they want — a good-paying job in business." Of course, there are many other reasons to major in business. Senior Mark Willingham wants to start his own business someday — something his father was very successful at. "The whole world revolves around business," he said. "No matter what you get into after graduation, a business degree is flexible enough to adapt to all types of jobs." Willingham said he is studying management because he loves working

Business students hit the books at a table in the main lobby of the Business school on 10th Street. From

with people. "My personal idea of success is a feeling of achievement," he said. "To me, that's being able to do what I want to do. "Many people have the wrong idea of business majors... But if it's a matter of getting a job and starting a successful career, conformity isn't a bad thing." Willingham believes the conformist and materialistic labels can be applied to any group. "The whole world is materialistic," he said. "There's nothing wrong with wanting what you can get. Material things make me

happy. I set goals for what I want — a Porsche for example. It's something to work for." Metzger said improving one's lot materially often is considered bad and greedy, but it's what made the world what it is today. "People get satisfaction out of many different things," he said. "Some may derive their enjoyment from seeing how many material goods they can acquire." But even a business degree is not a sure thing. "Companies are becoming more and

left to right: Thomas Tan, Kathi Murphy, Evelyn Anderson and Angela Y. Chen.

more selective about hiring," Smith said. "They're hiring sharper, brighter, more enthusiastic employees, and fewer of them. A business degree is not an automatic passport to a job." Guaranteed job or not, business remains the most popular major on campus. "Our program is kind of unusual," Metzger said. "We're one of the few top-ranked schools that has an undergraduate program of any significant size." — By Melissa Milkie

Lombardi plugs COAS into the 21th century

"I love tools. The things that shape Our world and broaden our horizons. It's essential that students have access to the tools that are changing the wa y societ y looks at and interacts with the world." John V. Lombardi Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Lombardi is bringing this love for educational tools to his new position as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Among his first projects, Lombardi will be honing the COAS image and adding the finishing touches to the Universit y's liberal arts heritage. "We want the College to raise its profile within the University," he said. Originally, the Universit y was the College of Arts and Sciences. When IU was founded in 1820, education centered on the liberal arts. Twelve men studied Latin and Greek with one professor when classes were first held in 1824. Five years later, Andrew Wylie became president and instituted a program of study that included Latin, (;reek, English, math, astronomy, geography, and philosophy. Through the years, other programs developed and attached on like satellites to the liberal arts curriculum. In 1903, the School of Medicine was established; in 1904, music became a department at IU; The School of Commerce and Finance, now known as the School of Business, was established in 1920. Today, the COAS continues to be the heart of IU. The College offers over 50 majors, teaches two-thirds of all credit hours, and provides the general education for all undergraduates. In a time when highly specialized degrees seem to be in demand, Lombardi continues to stress the value of a diverse, broadly based degree. "1 hear a unanimous chorus from professionals wishing they had taken more writing or history or art," he said. "The business world wants people who can think and do." For Lombardi, thinking and doing means analytical problem solving and

applying a diverse storehouse of knowledge and ability to each challenge. Lombardi notes adaptability as another asset afforded the liberal arts student. "You ma y begin your professional life as an accountant and end up executive administrator of a retirement community. Ymt have to know something about people in that situation," he asserted. When it comes to appl y ing the liberal arts degree to a job search, Lombardi said the "opportunities exist but they are not as clearcut and obvious." Although seniors graduating with bachelor's of arts degrees ma y envy the business students for their seemingl y immediate placement, Lombardi notes the actual hiring statistics show a parity within a year of graduation. Lombardi admits that, to some extent, the degree will have little bearing on the graduate's first job but from that point on, the degree's utilit y becomes more and more obvious. "The University is designed to teach the universal characteristics of life," he noted, not simpl y a trade. There is more behind his advocacy than simply words. Lombardi has filled his eclectic "tool" collection with a diversity of intellectual implements. Well versed in the concerns of Venezuela, he has studied there and published works about its history, people, and social progress. And there is his interest in computers, a topic he also writes about. His insights as a software reviewer are regularly sought by InloWorld magazine. "Computers were my latest tool fascination," he said with a grin. "Now I'm ready for the next revolutionary invention." Surely this next breakthrough will be quickly mastered by this skilled craftsman. As any good craftsman has patience, skill, and foresight, so too does Dean Lombardi. And as any good craftsman preserves his arts (and science) for the next generation and beyond, so too does Dean Lombardi. — By Brent Ohlmann

New journalism dean looks into past to guide future Dean Trevor Brown is a lot like Ernie Pyle Hall — a source of current technology in the field of journalism built on a foundation of tradition and time-honored values. In his first year as dean of IU's School of Journalism, Brown demonstrated his desire to equip journalism students with applicable skills through curriculum and programs that have been in existence since he came to IU. Appropriately, Brown joined the journalism faculty in 1972, when Ernie Pyle Hall was undergoing its renovation. Just as the School's renovation committee wanted to retain the original exterior of the building, Brown plans to continue to run the journalism school according to the program implemented 18 years ago. Central to IU's journalism program is its core curriculum — 21 hours of journalism course including history, reporting, editing, law, and ethics classes. "We didn't want separate tracks," Brown said. "Our philosophy is that a journalism major must have a strong liberal arts background . . . The demands of a contemporary journalist are such that to understand and report accurately and sensitively, you must have as broad a perspective of your world as possible."

According to Brown, the school was ahead of its time in emphasizing liberal arts in a journalism major. As part of the core curriculum, "we required an ethics course," Brown said. "Now it's the battle cry of the field . . . It took the field 15 to 20 years to share our view" of a core curriculum. In addition to curriculum Brown considers the separation of campus media from classroom work another strong point of the School. When the core curriculum was instituted, the Indiana Daily Student became independent of the classroom, and staff members began receiving pay rather than credit for their work. Brown said the separation was necessary because students' "academic studies were being neglected" and work on campus media was "detracting from the most important reason for being here -- classroom instruction." The greatest value of having campus media separate from classroom work, Brown said, is that "students have the independent opportunity to practice what they learn in the classroom." Although Brown wants to retain the core curriculum, campus media, and the values developed over the past twenty years, he said plans to keep the School current with technology. Having come to IU when most people "considered electric typewriters as sophisticated as you could get," Brown said the typewriters used in the classrooms now will be replaced with IBM personal computers next year. Another advancement will be in relation to the telecommunications department. Plans for a new building that will benefit both the telecommunications department and the journalism school are being discussed, Brown said. The new building will house a communications library, offices, classrooms, and the television studio, which Brown said can be "managed more effectively between the two departments." Although Brown said he has "no intention of linking" the two programs in the future, a joint building will enable them to "share our academic lives and resources." Brown said a proposal has been in the works for quite awhile that involves a dual-campus master's program. In offering a program where graduate students spend one semester in Bloomington and one semester at IUPUI in Indianapolis, Brown said he wants to take advantage of Indianapolis' role as the state capital to allow students to cover politics. On the undergraduate level, Brown said there will be a move toward color in photojournalism classes and a push for developing the school's research capacity. In response to students' growing interest in advertising and public relations, Brown said the school will consider adding more classes, although he does not plan to make them areas of specialization. — By Katharine Lowry photo/Gary L.Bogdon

Faculty families

Faculty children don't always opt for other schools

lthough the anonymity of a large A lecture class is familiar to most IU undergraduates, junior Lori Thoren's study of the ancient astronomer Tycho Brahe fall semester in A 110-Introduction to Astronomy hit close to home. While lecturing on material researched by a member of IU's history and philosophy of science department, the professor of the course remarked to the 150 students, "The research of Professor Victor Thoren, whose daughter, by the way, may be in class, indicates . . . " "He must have recognized my name from the roster," the biology and math major said about the professor of the only class she intends to take in her father's department. This year, 852 children of IU faculty and staff were enrolled in classes here. Although it's natural to expect these students to meet up with their parents in class and on campus quite often, or at least at home once a week, this isn't necessarily the case. "I don't think we saw her more often than a parent sees a child when they're away," remarked Allen Winold, professor of music, about his daugher Bettina. Rather than live at home, Lori and Bettina chose to share a house in 100

Bloomington with two other juniors, Catherine Burke and Alexandra Smith. All four women attended Bloomington South High School and have at least one parent on the IU faculty. In addition to this unique situation, each woman studies in a different department from the one in which her parent teaches. Since their names aren't "Gordon" or "Ryan," these four women can blend in with the rest of the student body yet still enjoy the advantages of professor parents, such as the faculty/staff courtesy fee which offers tuition at half the normal rate. Having the influence of a parent on the faculty may help students in other subtle ways. Thoren referred to a time when Lori needed 30 hours on her records before she could take a certain class. Because Lori had taken summer sessions, the information wasn't processed in time. Thoren sent a note to the adminstrative office explaining what had happened. "I think the memo was read sooner because it was internal," he said. Bettina cited other obvious advantages of having her family so close, such as easy access to the car and no long distance phone bills. Because of the diversity of the

women's majors and their parents' departments, it's unlikely they would ever run across each other in class. The women's parents all agreed, however, that if the situation ever occurred, it wouldn't make a difference in their grading. "I've failed Children of my faculty friends, and it's never been a problem," said Winold. Hearing her daughter Catherine's impressions of professors has prompted Anne Burke, an English instructor for foreign students, to remember what it's like to be a student — an advantage that can carry over to all students. "I think I understand a bit more what goes on in the classroom. As a student I was awed terribly by professors. They were some sort of gods to me. I think back to that time and bring a feeling of comfort to the classroom," she said. David Smith of religious studies feels he has had some advantages over other parents. He said he is grateful for the ease of sending his oldest daughter off to college. And, by being involved in his daughter's college experiences, "I've become a fan of the place not just as a faculty member, but as a parent as well." — By Anne Marie Dumas

photo/Jon Elswick

"On recommending faculty, I'm batting .500." David H. Smith Professor of religious studies and director of the Poynter Center

11•11111111111111F"W"11111r "I wanted to live in the dorm. I decided since I was staying in Bloomington that I really shouldn't stay in my house." Alexandra Smith Elementary education major

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"I wasn't sure what I wanted to do, but I knew I didn't want to go to some school far away or pay a lot." Catherine Burke Spanish major

"Sitting out there are 200 Catherine's and I know pretty much what their sense of humor is. I know how much they can absorb and I know when they start to get tired and I know what bores them." Richard Burke Professor of telecommunications

"I interview foreign students who want to be associate instructors. I think very carefully about their performance, how well they are able to speak in class, in terms of Catherine. I think 'Could Catherine understand what this person is saying?" Anne Burke English instructor for foreign students

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"I think one effect of having him here is I've pretty much ignored going to any other counselor." Lori Thoren Biology and math major

"If Lori needs some esoteric piece of hair drying equipment, she can give me a call and say 'bring it to the office.— Victor Thoren Professor of history and philosophy of science

"I guess my feeling is that if every professor had somebody in class whose name he recognized, maybe he'd look his notes over in the office five minutes before he got to class." Professor Thoren

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"I was never scared to go in and talk to a professor." Bettina Winold Marketing major

"I think the fears we had t hat Bettina wouldn't be able to be independent never really materialized." Allen Winold Professor of music

"I'm pretty much stuck in the music school, and I think I give more advice to my own students here at school t ban I do to my kids at home." Helga Winold Associate professor of music

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School of Hard Rocks Droste delivers solid lessons

Few of the 400 students smile as they enter Woodburn Hall at 8 a.m. every Tuesday and Thursday. But when the man waiting outside Room 100 says " good morning," it's tough for even the worst sourpuss not to crack a smile. Geology professor John Droste goes through this revving-up routine prior to every one of his dynamic performances on the origin and classification of minerals and rocks. Welcome to G103, known to the laymen as "Rocks for Jocks." "I stand out and say 'good morning' to each of them as they come in. Most couldn't care less," he laughed, "but it helps me. If you say 'good morning' to someone, they have to smile. It sets a frame of mind for me and the students." Although he claims there is no " magic prescription" for engrossing students in large lectures, Droste tries to find his own way to fill it. "You get to kids in different ways," he said. "You have to psych yourself up more for a large class. Sometimes I have to go through antics," he admitted. For 50 minutes, Droste throws himself into his lecture routine, waving his arms and smashing his fists together above his head, voice resonating as he demonstrates the S P READINGapartand SQUEEEZING together of rocks when forming a fault. Even Droste, who has a doctorate in geology, seems fascinated with the effects of compression as he drags out each word, emphasizing every syllable. Droste puts on the same caliber performance every time he teaches.

"He has incredible speaking talent," said Rob Duncan, an associate instructor and coordinator for G103. "He can take a subject most wouldn't pay attention to for five minutes and keep the whole group interested for 45 minutes. When he lectures three times, he's worn out by the end of the day." Droste has been teaching an introductory geology class since he came to IU in 1957. Previously, he taught for two years at the University of Illinois where he received his undergraduate, masters, and doctoral degrees. He was drawn to IU because he was offered the opportunity to teach an introductory geology course, which he said appealed to him because, "Educated young men and women do a lot of looking, but they don't see what there is." His main objective is to train students to develop analytical skills through descriptive means. He thinks today's students are more willing to learn about their environment, making his job a little easier. "I don't have to convince these kids to be aware of their environment," Droste said. "They've already been programmed to give some thought to their economic, physical, and biological environments all together." But he isn't fooled into thinking that the main reason students enroll in G103 is because they're interested in geology. "I know why they take it," he said. "Ninety-nine percent of them are required to take some physical science. They don't know what geology is, but from what they've heard, it's bound to be better than the other sciences. I

know that, and they got into the course for the wrong reason. But some are glad they did when they finish." Droste said it's those students that make teaching G103 worth it. He said that several times a year former students send him postcards with "some river valley scene or a geyser at Yellowstone (National Park), and they say, 'You won't remember my name, but I took G103, and I'm looking at this scene, and I understand it.' It sounds corny as the dickens, but that's really why I enjoy it. It makes a person feel good." Droste acknowledges that the large enrollment in G103, about 1000 every semester, prevents him from meeting all his students. But according to Droste, courses like G103 makes it financially possible for him to teach smaller classes with only five or six students like the two graduate level courses he teaches. If Droste had stuck to his intended field of study, G103 might be quite different today. Originally, Droste planned to work in physical chemistry. "There were always weird smells. I couldn't see myself working with an organic lab next door and all my life smelling like the dumb thing." So he transferred from chemistry to geology where he could apply the physical aspects of chemistry he had learned. "It was a good decision," Droste said. "1 loved it." And he still does. "I couldn't face that bunch on Tuesday and Thursday at 8 a.m. if I didn't." — By Courtney Leatherman

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English professor sees classics in new light The editors at Ms. magazine told English Professor Susan Gubar that the reception honoring her and 10 other "Women of the Year" would be an 8 a.m. breakfast in New York City. Gubar assumed it would be "kind of small." She was wrong. Six hundred people, drinking oodles of champagne at New York's ritzy Studio 54, watched as Gubar and collaborator Sandra Gilbert were honored for editing the first Norton Anthology of Women's Literature. Rather ironic, because Gubar and Gilbert's anthology contains the works of authors like Emily Dickinson — a woman who never left her father's Amherst, Mass., home, let alone sip champagne at 8 a.m. Much of the idea behind Gubar's work is that female writers prior to the 20th century remained somewhat isolated from their contemporaries and their work frequently went unnoticed. "The Bronte sisters lived in northern England they didn't go to parties in London with Dickens and Thackeray," she said. The anthology was released last summer and the first edition already is sold out. But the work has not been received without criticism. Gubar and Gilbert, a professor of English at Princeton University, have received mixed reviews from the critics. In a Washington Post book review, the anthology was heralded as bearing "witness to the coming of age of feminism literary scholarship." A New York Times critic claimed that the collaborators were piecing together the "feminist" tradition rather than a female tradition. "But many women who didn't define themselves as feminists were included in the book," Gubar said. "The traditional one (argument) is that art transcends gender and that it has nothing to do with maleness or femaleness. I don't agree with that. You no more can discount gender that

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you can discount nationality." Gubar first became interested in the concept of a female genre in the 1970s when she was pregnant with her first child and teaching a course at IU on the works of Swift and Pope. "I got pregnant and became very sensitive to the images in the literature of very grotesque pregnant and nursing women. I became a resistant reader." Gubar put her ideas together with another newly hired assistant professor, Gilbert, and the two began team teaching a seminar on women's literature. Their work eventually led to a collaboration on one of the first critical works published on the subject, "The Madwomen in the Attic". "We felt like pioneers. No one had talked about some of these writers before. We were caught between hilarity and hysteria not knowing where we were going." But Gubar waded through and along the way she became one of the most popular English professors on campus. "I've never seen such rave reviews," notes English chairwoman Mary Burgan. Burgan, who's known Gubar since she was hired in 1973, nominated her for a University teaching award she received during the Founder's Day ceremonies in the spring. "She is wonderful in the classroom ... She changes their (students) whole way of thinking," Burgan said. Burgan said Gubar is the kind of teacher that is at home with graduate classes and introductory freshman lectures. If Gubar feels students in large introductory lectures need the extra attention only a professor's grading can give, she'll grade 150 written midterms herself. "They (Ms. Magazine editors) weren't telling us anything we didn't already know about Gubar," Burgan said. — Cathy Liden

photo/Jon Elswick

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Holland's talents lauded by students What makes a professor win the respect and admiration of so many students? In the case of Dr. James Holland, the answer appears to be consideration, dedication, and receptivity. "I enjoy teaching," Holland said. "I work hard at it." Holland has an award-winning personality. And he's proven that several times, most recently when he won the Brown Derby award in April 1985. Since joining the IU faculty as a biology professor in 1967, Holland has won five teaching awards. Four of those, including the Brown Derby, have either been student-nominated or decided by student vote. "I've been fortunate," says Holland modestly. He tells his students early in the semester that he expects them to come in and see him, whether or not they are having problems. He conducts review sessions before exams and "how-to-study" sessions following the first exam. But there is more to excellence in education than good teaching techniques. The special quality lies in the ideals and attitude of the educator. Holland said he wants his students to "get a feel for the excitement of biology." He said, "I certainly want them to see that biology is not just an academic subject area — it's about themselves and broad sectors of society." In order to accomplish his goals, Holland said he first treats his students as adults who have a responsibility to get the information. "Students respond when you treat them as adults," he observes. His next step is to get his students to "think about biology." Holland explained, "I like to bring in interesting information." This means presenting challenges and "issues plaguing biologists." It also means relating issues to human health, and demonstrating that biology is an " ongoing process," Holland said. Holland seems to have the right idea. Students see him during his office hours. His lecture hall is full and he notes that his students seldom

miss a class. Not to mention the fact that his students give him awards. Kos Kayes, a senior undergraduate associate instructor for Holland's L112-Introduction to Biology class, has been impressed with Holland's dedication. "I've never seen a professor who devotes as much time and goes out of his way for his students as Dr. Holland," she said. Becky Schurr, a graduate AI for the same class agreed, "He's extremely considerate." In addition to instructing students in the ways of living organisms, Holland has worked with many IU groups and committees. He is co-adviser to Omega Psi Phi and chairman of the biology department's animal care facilities. He is a member of the National Science Foundation and the IU Athletics Committee, and he works on a committee that awards fellowships to graduate students. One of Holland's most notable involvements is his work with the Groups Program — a program that brings disadvantaged students to IU. Holland was active in recruiting the first group in 1968. "I am pleased to have been involved in getting that started," he said. Holland is a man dedicated to the quality of education and the field of biology. He tends to draw similarities between the two. Both he calls " ongoing processes." He also points out the complex involvement of man in both biology and education. Just as man plays many different roles in physical biology, Holland said, so he does in the process of education. "All of us are involved in each aspect of education at some time or another," he said, stressing that man is both the recipient and disseminator of knowledge. Such intense involvement in the spheres of biology and education makes a powerful combination. In Holland that combination is influential and reaps many awards. — By Tracy D. Schellenberger

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Stargazing 101: Burkhead's subject Students of A110-Introduction to Astronomy never know what to expect when they enter Swain West Room 119 because astronomy professor Martin Burkhead doesn't conduct typical lectures. He uses slide presentations, plastic models of the solar system, charts, an overhead projector, and recorded songs with the original phrases replaced with astronomy terms and phrases, sometimes all in the same lecture. "I just do what works," Burkhead said. "And all classes react differently, therefore all classes are taught differently." In a recent IU Student Association faculty evaluation students grumbled that Burkhead teaches as though the course were at the graduate level instead of the introductory level. However, the evaluations also mentioned that he was an interesting professor with a great sense of humor. Burkhead said the material of the class is difficult, but he tries to make it interesting and enjoyable to his students. "I enjoy astronomy, and I'd like for other people to enjoy it," he said. Although Burkhead has been a professor at IU since 1964, after receiving his bachelor's degree from Texas A & M, his masters in physics from UCLA, and a doctorate in physics and astronomy from the University of Wisconsin. He said he has no particular teaching techniques. "I consider myself an astronomer," he said. "Teaching just happens." Burkhead said he enjoys teaching at the college level because it gives him the opportunity to do research in astronomy and allows him to interact with young people interested in astronomy. He said he wishes he could get to know his students better but recognizes that because there are so many students who want to learn about astronomy, the large classroom seems unavoidable. This year, in response to national excitement over Halley's comet which appears every 76 years, Burkhead said he incorporated more discussion of comets into his lectures. He added that although some people have been disappointed with Halley's performance, "The comet is doing exactly what it should be doing." Having lived near the McDonald Observatory in Fort Davis, Texas, Burkhead grew up acquiring knowledge in astronomy, but his years of schooling and teaching haven't lessened his original interest. "Knowing more about astronomy doesn't mean the magnificence and the awe of the starry sky are decreased," Burkhead said. He added, "the more you know, the more beautiful the sky can be." — By Douglas Brown 114

photo/Chris Usher

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Features

Mark Russell Russell confronts prejudice in effort to rid stereotypes

ark Russell can tell his share of M horror stories. "What's a horror story? Let's call it facing the word `nigger' in a decade when it's supposed to be unfashionable." After he was elected as a Briscoe Quad senator during his freshman year, he found "Mark Russell, Elected Nigger of The Year" scratched in both dorm elevators. "There's my tribute," he said. Or he can tell about the time women from a black sorority went to a store in the College Mall to pick up an order of lettered shirts. They saw a note that was attached: "These are the shirts for the nigger girls." But he brings out the horror stories only as a sideshow, because they don't happen too often. The main event — the real concerns he sees facing blacks — is as far away as South Africa and as nearby as a black freshman all too aware that he is part of a 4-percent minority on campus. 118

Russell said that the School of Education studied black dropouts from IU in 1978 and found that the primary reason given for dropping out was not financial trouble or academic failure — it was feeling alienated on a mostly white campus. "The first three days I was down here (as a freshman) I was looking for a black person to wave at," he said. "Then you find yourself in a 500-person lecture class with maybe two blacks in it, and the professor may be uncouth enough to say, 'Mark, what do black people think about this?' You go from being a nervous student to being a nervous representative of your race." Even when it comes to having a good time, blacks are often separate and not always equal. "The weekend billed as 'The World's Greatest College Weekend' — the Little 500 — has virtually no meaning for the black student body. Up until a year ago, there were no blacks

competing consistently," he said. "Generally, it's an excuse for a lot of people to get rowdy and get drunk. Sometimes the more racist elements of the student body come out at that time," he said. "The Black Student Union picnic (held at the same time) is an attempt to compensate for that feeling of alienation." Changing the social atmosphere for blacks on campus is slow work, measured in small losses and small gains, he said. About 250 blacks find niches in sororities and fraternities on campus, Russell said, and through the work of Dean of Students Michael Gordon, Ili-Bloomington Vice President Kenneth Gros Louis, Richard McKaig, associate dean of students for activities and programs, and others, IU is taking steps forward. But some issues can't be tackled in small steps. Either the city agrees to investigate the Denver Smith shooting further, or it doesn't. Either the IU Board of Trustees agree to divest

South African-related investments, or it doesn't. Russell's efforts in both causes failed. In September 1983, former IU football player Denver Smith was shot and killed by Bloomington police officers. An investigation by the city's Board of Safety exonerated them. Russell was a sophomore and president of the University's BSU that year, and he fought for a broader investigation of the shooting after he and his staff examined the testimony of police officers before the board. "We found at least seven contradictions in the testimony," he said. "But (Monroe County Prosecutor) Ron Waicukauski refused to even consider convening a grand jury." Then, in the spring of 1985, Russell began marching with protesters who sought to convince the trustees to divest IU's stocks in companies that do business in South Africa. The trustees declined to do so, despite the urgings of Nobel Prize-winner Bishop

Desmond Tutu during a $15,000 forum on divestment. The next spring, the board divested $42,000 in two companies — less than 1 percent of its South Africa-connected portfolio — because the companies didn't comply with revised guidelines the trustees passed in November. "How in the hell can a University committed to academic freedom support a country which spends 10 times as much to educate a white child as (it spends on) a black child?" Russell said. "Money comes before morality: That's the message IU sent, and it's going to haunt it in history. (The trustees) had the opportunity to side with justice, and they passed it by." Russell is aware that campus activism has given him a reputation, but he disavows it. "I feel really misunderstood at times. I'm really not radical. I believe in the dignity of human beings, and I believe in their right to reach their fullest potential. I believe in the Constitution.

"I'm an independent. I don't like Republicans because they've got Jerry Falwell and the Moral Majority and a bunch of fundamentalist Christian ministers wielding significant power at the national level. "I don't like Democrats because of the southern wing of the party. I look at Southern Democrats, and it doesn't make me go running and saying, 'Oh party of freedom, party of joy!" Russell wants to remain politically active, but he's not counting on finding that in a job after graduation. "What job could you do where you would try to promote understanding and not have to answer to bosses who worry about their image and how their stocks and bonds will fall? They don't have openings for community activists. Maybe I should be a minister, but I like to party too much to be upstanding." — By Bob Caylor

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Renee Hasten Activist carries love for Jews to her new home in Israel

escribing senior Renee Hasten D without mentioning Israel would be like describing a route without its destination. Hasten planned to aliya — emigrate to Israel — within a couple of months after graduation. "Aliya means 'rising,' rising to Israel," Hasten said. During her last semester at IU, she said she changed the focus of her activism on campus from the Israel Public Action Committee to the Tagar Zionist Student Activist Movement. IPAC, which she founded almost four years ago with former student Seth Eisenberg, aims to involve pro-Israel students in American politics. IPAC dedicates itself to pragmatic goals, such as gathering signatures for petitions and running telegram banks to lobby Indiana's congressional delegation before critical votes. Although most members of IPAC are Jews and Zionists, Hasten said other students ranging from a South 120

African to a Lebanese Christian have worked in the group. It's fitting that as she moves closer to Israel, she has moved closer to Tagar. Where IPAC's mission is pragmatic, Tagar's is idealistic and idealogical; its members strive to promote Zionism and to strengthen the sense of Jewish identity in Jewish students. So why did Hasten move from policy and politics to proselytizing? "American Jewry is literally dying out," she said. "It's a spirtitual death. Jews are assimilating . . . My Jewish friends are marrying or going out with people who are not Jewish. What happens come holiday time? What happens come ceremony time? What happens at the wedding? What happens to the children?" The path that leads her to Israel has not been a straight line, yet near its end, it seems inevitable. The 22-year old's move to Israel began at least 40 years ago. Her mother and a few relatives escaped

from Hungary. Her father, uncle and paternal grandparents likewise stole away from a small Polish village, in what is now the Soviet Union, and went from country to country in eastern Europe. Many other relatives perished in the Holocaust. After the war, when her father's family moved to Palestine from a camp for displaced persons, her uncle joined the Irgun, a Zionist guerilla group led by Menachem Begin, who later became prime minister of Israel. "My father was too young to be one of Begin's group of kids," Hasten said. When Hasten was in second grade, her father founded the Indianapolis Hebrew Academy, where she was educated half in Hebrew and half in English until sixth grade. Her family has gone to Israel every year since 1974, and she has met many Israeli leaders through her father's political connections. Some Israeli political groups have sister organizations in the United States, and

photo/Tom Hirsch feld

her father is president of one of these — Herut, U.S.A., part of the right-wing Likud coalition. As she talks about it, Israel sounds like her promised land made concrete. "Tel Aviv — it's a city like New York. There are streets with cafes and shopping and beautiful women walking around and beaches and the Mediterranean sun. Then you go south and you're in the desert and you're snorkling in the Red Sea. "The people are very tough. Every male and almost every female serves in the army. They're so close that way. They fight for each other, and every single person there, every family, knows someone who's been murdered or who's been killed at war. There's something so binding because of that, so binding because of your history and your people and war and what you've endured. "I know my Jewish history, and I know what Jews have endured through the years: the persecutions,

the trials, the tribulations, the murders, the pogroms, the Holocaust. I feel so attached to (Israel) — not for religious reasons, but for the Jewish identity. I would like to have children there. I would like my children to speak Hebrew." There's a touch of the convert and the zealot in the way she speaks about Israel. She tells a story about a student from Maryland she met at a conference for Zionist activities. After she returned from the conference, she got a phone call from the man. "He said, 'I cried for four hours. Nothing looked the same to me. I feel so empty, – Hasten says. "I said. 'No, it's not that you're empty. It's that your whole life to this point has been a time of exploration. But now you've caught what's missing. You understand why you're Jewish.' He's a completely different person now," she says. "He always had something in him, but he didn't have

any way of expressing it. He knew his identity, but he never had a forum to express it. Now he can be proud, and he can be free." One of Hasten's last projects as a Zionist activist at IU was founding the Jewish Student Union. She and other Jewish student leaders created the group — a coalition of several Jewish groups on campus — after B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation severed its ties to IPAC last fall. Rabbi Mark Shrager, of Hillel, says only that IPAC did not follow the rules of the organization. Hasten says that the conflict between IPAC and Hillel was "activism versus passivism. I don't think Hillel was providing enough things for the Jewish community. I don't think they were reaching out to Jewish students. I think it became a very enclosed, seclusive group of people in that building." — By Bob Caylor 121

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n the 1950s it was simple. The woman went to college, I studied a little, met a man, married after graduation and followed the man to wherever his job offer or graduate school took him. If the woman wanted to work instead, she had to make a choice — a job and a dose of societal guilt, or romance and marriage. In the 1980s it's not that simple. Women and men want careers and relationships. No problem, right? Wrong. Trying to get two people to find jobs or graduate school placement, to their liking — and in the same city — can turn into a nightmare that forces couples to balance their goals against their relationship. Each year, hundreds of Indiana University graduating couples experience the agony of the dual career dilemma. The symptoms of the job search crisis resemble those of final exam time. "I felt anxious and stressed when my boyfriend had interviews through the IU Business Placement Office," Laurie Boone, a 22-year-old senior Spanish major, said. "It was hard for me to sleep and I couldn't wait for it to be over with." Her boyfriend moved to Chicago after graduation and Boone followed. "My girlfriend had six job offers in different cities. I felt really restless unitl she finally accepted a job in Chicago," Jay Shrock, a 25-year-old IU computer science graduate, said. "It was like the big test was through." The couple later married. If a couple isn't faced with the dual career dilemna during college, it will inevitably haunt them later on. "Most graduating couples prefer to believe that the tension and frustration surrounding the interview process will not interfere with their happiness and plans for the future," an IU marriage and family professor and counselor, Dale Womble said. "However, because there is such a high percentage rate of failures in long-distance relationships, students should prepare for the potential outcomes in advance." A 22-year-old senior Spanish major, Judy Hill, said that she believed too much in wonderful endings. "Instead, I should have been anticipating a more realistic conclusion to our relationship." Several months after her boyfriend moved to another city, their relationship dissolved. "I got a job with a Houston oil company and my girlfriend was still an undergraduate at IU," Scott Babcock, a 26-year-old IU business graduate, said. "For the first few months, I tried visiting her on several weekends. Then, it got to be too much on the pocketbook. Eventually, we ended our relationship." Some students place the selection of their career before the importance of their partner. Today, more students return to individualism after graduation. Their primary goal is to achieve personal goals. "I had always wanted to be a fashion designer and when a position opened for me in the New York City garment district, I grabbed it," Laura Bachman, a 24-year-old IU fine arts graduate, said. "I had to follow the opportunity, regardless of my boyfriend's wishes." Her partner supported her decision and he waited for her to return to the Midwest. She came back after three years and they are still seeing each other. During the job search, individuals may be categorized according to different personality types. Carol Wagner, of the career placement center, said each group possesses

different types of conflict. "Accomodators fit the traditional image of the work and family relationship," Wagner said, "One partner, most typically the male is high in career involvement and the other partner is high in home improvement." The couples who are involved in their respective roles and value both work and family, decrease the probability of conflicts. Partners who are actively involved in their careers and minimally involved in their home can be described as adversaries. "This structure creates the most stress within a relationship," Wagner said. "Both partners want successful careers and are more likely to make job sacrifices for their family or for each other's career." The allies partners devote the majority of their time to either their careers or their families. For allies who are highly involved in their careers, they ofen choose not to have children. Parental and partner roles are more important to allies involved with domesticity. Couples characterized as acrobats give equal time to both work and family. They pursue successful careers, keep a well-ordered home, and provide emotional support for their spouse. "This relationship is hard to maintain for a long period of time," Wagner said. "The partners eventually lose their energy to continue the fast pace and the high performance level." Graduating couples can avoid some of the pain involved in job searching if they plan ahead. "Students should target specific geographic areas which offer both partners equal job opportunities," Womble said. Wagner agreed that dual career couples must take more responsibility in the job search process. "Graduating students must take advantage of campus job search services and not just rely on the placement offices," she said. Her office has job search workshops and dual career seminars throughout the year. "It's very dangerous to follow partners, so people should take the initiative to look on their own for the right jobs." The dual career couple has to make many choices concerning their careers and commitment. Although attitudes about combining work and family have changed in the last five to ten years, people are often too unrealistic and want to have it all. Wagner feels that young couples just graduated from college are not as willing to make compromises in their careers as older couples. "Between the ages of 16 to 25 years, individuals go through a lot of turmoil and self-questioning," Womble said. "After 25 years of age, a person has established a firm set of values and will most likely be more content with their career and relationship choices." He added that younger dual career couples will find it more difficult to make sacrifices in their job and in their family. However, the dual career couple that desires both satisfying jobs and a future together can coordinate "me" and "we" oriented attitudes into a fulfilling relationship. "Communication is the key to happiness for the dual career couple," Wagner said. Graduating couples have to learn how to work together on their job searches and to make compromises in their relationship." — By Nancy Holwick

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INSET: Ruthie and current owner Dick Barnes. Ruthie began waitressing at Nick's when the "real" Nick (Nick Hrisomalos) was around more than 30 years ago.

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A mug of tradition with every 'pound' ll the Nick's English Hut regulars know Ruthie A Stewart. They know her as the waitress who has been working there for a long time — 36 years to be exact. Ruthie, a native of Smithville, Ind., began working at restaurants as a dishwasher at the Cotton Steak House on Route 37. Later she became a waitress at Kashuba's, a restaurant across from Nick's, where the First National Bank is now located. Eventually, she moved across the street. "One day I saw an ad in the newspaper that Nick's needed waitresses and so I applied for the job." That was in November of 1949. She was hired and has been working there ever since. Her longest vacation in all these years, Ruthie says, was "six weeks one time when I went to Florida." Other than that, she works her usual 25 hours a week and takes a two-week vacation each year. Jim Mathias, general manager of Nick's, says it is rare in the bar and restaurant business to stay at the same job for so many years. "I think a great deal of it has to do with her loyalty. She worked for the original Nick (Nick Hrisomalos) before he passed away about 30 years ago," he said. "Nick's is like home to her." Ruthie is not as sure why she has stayed for so long. "I can't explain it," she said. "I like talking to the customers . . . And you know, at home it gets lonely." This is not to say, however, that waitressing is all fun and tips. "Some days go all wrong, but then I just come back the next day and, you know, everything is OK again." After 36 years of waitressing, she has a few tales to tell. Perhaps one of her most cherished memories at Nick's is her wedding, which took place upstairs in the restaurant last December. "It was a lot of fun. All of my friends were there," she said. Her favorite stories are those about seeing former customers after many years have passed. "I'll never forget the time I had a middle-aged man sit at one of my tables and he said, authie, remember me?' And I did. Then he said, `I'd like to you to meet my son.' His son was 21 years old and I had served his father when he was 21 years old." She recalls another customer who returned to Nick's after 12 years. "He never knew my name and then on this day he said, 'I remember you. What is your name?"' Though Ruthie is still with Nick's, her days serving up the bar's 'pounds' of draft beer are coming to an end. "I'll be here three more years . . . until I'm 62. Then I'll retire. But I will be around any time they call and need me." — By Judy Versteeg 125

Bat-Fender witnesses years of IU history enry Hammond has watched the IU community H change for nearly half a century. But his perspective has more to do with the wine glasses and swizzle sticks than with desks and blackboards. The 90-year-old has been tending bar at the University's swankiest parties for about 40 years. From the time he started as a bartender for IU Chancellor Herman B Wells in the mid-1940s to his current work at alumni post-football game receptions, Hammond has practiced his craft in one of Bloomington's most historic sites, Woodburn House on College Avenue. But his tenure at Woodburn might be coming to a close. Hammond said he's thinking about giving up tending bar for the University. In fact, Woodburn House director Rich Perry had to persuade Hammond to tend bar at post-game receptions through the end of the 1985 season. Woodburn House, a brick, two-story dwelling, was built between 1829 and 1831 and has housed some of IU's most distinguished officials, including Wells, Perry said. IU uses the house for receptions and parties. The art of tending bar for IU has changed quite a bit through the years. Nobody knows this better than Hammond. "When Wells was here we never had all this kind of fancy stuff," he said, pointing to the array of assorted liquors on the bar. Bourbon and soda water were favorites back then, he said. There were few wines and beer was "too much trouble." Over the years, Hammond has developed a rapport with many of the guests who flow from party to party, Perry said. Hammond also has earned the respect of those newer to Woodburn House. Senior Brenda Stone, vice president for University relations of the Student Alumni Council, volunteers as a hostess at the alumni parties. "He's a stitch," she said. "He keeps to himself, but you know he's seen a lot of things go on. He in himself is a tradition." Hammond was born in Louisville, Ky., and came to Bloomington about 60 years ago. The biggest difference between the IU of 60 years ago and the IU of today is size, Hammond said. "The first time they had 100 to finish school, it was headlines. Now they have what, 6,000?" In addition to his bartending duties, Hammond worked as a waiter at IU's Sigma Pi fraternity for 40 years and Sigma Chi fraternity for 10 years. "All the time I was working, I never drank, never smoked. I preached to them. Some listened, some didn't. If they use it within reason, it's all right I think," he said. — By Jennifer Orsi 126

photo/Chris Usher

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Tow zones turn parking into torture

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ighty thousand. E Not dollars, but tickets. Not concert or baseball tickets, but parking tickets. According to IU parking manager Doug Porter, that is the approximate number of parking tickets issued on campus during the academic year. As for how many of those go unpaid, Porter said he doesn't keep track. But Porter believes most of those 80,000 will be paid because of the ever-present threat of the IU Police Department. "We have a fairly simple tracking system. If your car is registered at IU, then finding the owner is no problem. An unregistered car can be fairly easily traced in all 128

states through the license plates, which will eventually lead us to the the owners' names," he said. To park on campus, students must register their cars with IUPD and obtain a D or E sticker. The D sticker, which costs $10.50, allows students to park in their dormitory parking lots. The E sticker is for off-campus students and costs $8.40. The available parking for these sticker categories is limited, since priority parking is given to A, B, and C stickers, which go to University employees, and cost more. "We feel that a person with a $94 A sticker should have better parking choices that an $8.40 E sticker," Porter said. Many students complain about lack

of available parking and park wherever they want. Junior Cathy Chamness is one such student. "I keep my car at Read (Center), and the only sticker I can get is a D. That means there are only about four spaces for however many students there are with D stickers at Read, so I just park wherever there's a space. And now I have about $50 worth of parking tickets," she said. Many students who accumulate several tickets believe they won't get caught. But Porter said they should think again. "We track you down, even if it takes a whole year," he said. A recent switch to a computerized system has helped IUPD find unpaid violators. "We get better reports, and

can catch people quicker. You ask the computer for a list of unpaid tickets and it prints out a list of names as far back as 1984," Porter said. Those who don't pay their tickets during the semester find an additional charge on their tuition bill. If they don't pay their tuition bill, their classes will be cancelled. Porter insists seniors who don't pay their tickets won't get away with it either. "We usually spend the summer catching up on the semester's tickets, and when we find graduated seniors with unpaid tickets, we just don't send them their diplomas until they pay," he said. One student who has learned a lesson from the tuition charge is junior

Alicia Accardo. "When I was a freshman I had no place to park my car, so wherever I went I got a ticket," she said. "I had so many tickets it got to be a big joke — until my tuition bill came with an extra $300 tacked on it. Then it wasn't funny anymore, especially when my parents saw it." To help alleviate some of the availability problems, the University added a deck to the lot across from the School of Business on Fee Lane. The project fell several months behind schedule, but now has 650 spaces, 50 more than the Atwater Avenue garage. Those who continue to park illegally sometimes try to talk their way out of tickets. Porter said the most-common excuse is "I was late and had to park

there," but they often are more creative. "We hear just about everything possible, but people don't realize that we probably heard the exact same excuse the day before," he said. "We've heard so many things that nothing stuns us. People have actually come in and protested their tickets, saying that someone must have picked up their car and moved to to the spot because they are sure they parked legally," Porter said. "To us, the only funny thing about these stories is that the students telling us them actually think that we believe what they are saying." — By Nancy Paullin 129

Weighty matters anchor Jinks ith every hair in place and eyelids brushed with eight W shades of pink, Julie Jinks grasps hold of two 20-pound barbells and lifts them . . . 15 times. No sweat. Men stop to observe her actions in the weight room of Exercise Inc., but Jinks ignores them. She's got work to do — or, shall we say, lifting to do — two 30-pound barbells, this time raised 20 times. No heavy breathing. Rays of white light bounce off the silver barbells — this time loaded with 35 pounds of iron apiece — as Jinks pushes them upward in quick, rhythmic motion. No moaning. No groaning. Clearly, the woman is a machine. "No, no," the 22-year-old senior says in a throaty, Lauren Bacall rumble. "Just dedicated." Say the term "female weightlifter," and many would think of huge, Amazonian females. Don't rattle off that description to Jinks, though — she strongly dislikes it. And, as she prepared to compete in the annual "Ms. IU Competition,", she was aiming to break that sterotype down. With a vengeance. "I hate it when people say all female weightlifters look like men," she said. "We don't. It's a very feminine thing. I, for instance, don't add bulk or beef, I add definition. By the time competition rolls around, I want to look sculpted." To Jinks, "By the time the competition rolls around" means shedding 10 of her 120 pounds. It also means countless days of late-night studying because of her daytime fitness commitment, juggling her Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority obligations and maybe cutting down on her IU Fit aerobic instruction, which keeps her busy three times a week.

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Is the competition, with only a trophy at stake, worth the sacrifice — three hours of lifting a day — and the stress? "If it wasn't, would I be doing it?" Jinks said as a giggle rumbled forth. "Along with being busy and really working hard, I can't eat that much . . . I can only have around 9 percent body fat, while the normal woman has 25 percent. Getting there is not fun at all." Along with being dedicated to the competition, finks works hard at being the best in her field — fitness and health instruction. Since she was a cheerleader in Indianapolis, Jinks has known what she wants to do with her life — she wants to help others feel better about themselves. "Anyone who goes through the type of physical workout she does every day is going to show some stress, but she handles it real fine," said Steve Pagani, Jinks' instructor at Exercise Inc. "Fitness is not an easy business . . . but Julie has a good attitude. It's a seven-day-a-week ordeal, but she never stops. She's always dedicated." Just because Jinks has been gladly chained to the lifting life for six months and is self-proclaimed "good health, good life" addict, she has not totally abandoned her social life or career goals. When she graduates in May, she hopes to hop aboard IBM as a corporation physical consultant. But finding out about her social life is not as easy. "Let's just say that in my off hours, I have fun," she said, as she picked up yet another gleaming weight bar, breathing in as she lifted, exhaling as it slowly curled towards the floor. — By Ryan P. Murphy photo.' I odd Anderson

Jinks took first place in the Ms. IU competition on April 15.

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Maximizing the salvation of souls

Preacher Max

e was born as Max W. Lynch. H But to those who see him preaching to students in front of Ballantine Hall by the Jordan River, he is known as Brother Max, Mad Max or simply Max. The part of Max seen by students is the mad, accusing, pointed finger that is so often waved at the "sinners" of the campus. Usually surrounded by a large crowd, Max tells students everything that is wrong with them and why. In one common sermon, Max tells students that homosexuals are violating the function of their bodies. In turn, heterosexuals who have sexual intercourse before they are married are violating the function of their soles. This leads to guilt, and guilt leads to neurosis. In any case it is fornication and "no fornicators shall inherit the kingdom," Max says. Max never leaves the crowd with any doubt. "I get all the sexual intercourse I want," he tells them. He also says that he is not like Mick Jagger, because "I do get satisfaction." Having to deal with continuous questions during his sermons, Max tries to have an answer for everything. When someone argues that sexual intercourse is OK before marriage as long as two people are in love, Max replies: "99 times out of 100, she don't love you. She just lusts after your body." Max delivers all of his sermons with powerful and relentless umpire-like motions. He delivers what he calls "Bible-grams," wearing a brown polyester suit with a blue stocking cap in cold weather and an orange baseball cap when it's warmer. When Max isn't preaching the word he's at home — a brick ranch in a rural area near Terre Haute. The house bears credence to what Max says is his mission in life — to spread the word of God. A seven-foot high white cross graces the brick exterior. He lives there with his wife. The couple have five children. "If somebody wants help, 1 certainly believe I have the word of God to help 135

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him," Max said in an interview. Max was born in neighboring Greene County in September 1929 and graduated from Indiana State University with a degree in physics in 1950. That same year he was married, and then went into the U.S. Air Force for four years. After leaving the Air Force, Max spent two years teaching math and physics at a high school in Columbus, Ind. Max got his master's degree in math at ISU in 1960 and began as a math instructor there the next year. Then, in 1963, Max began preaching the gospel. He says he .spent the next 11 years pastoring churches in the Terre Haute area. Meanwhile, in the spring of 1968, he took some time off from teaching and enrolled at IU to complete a doctoral program. But Max says he did not finish because

he became so involved in preaching the word of God. Max said that his dream in life had always been to have three college degrees, but that God wanted him to quit and start preaching more. "God has a way of totally changing your life around," Max said. He said that despite his devotion to God, he continued teaching at ISU. But trouble came for Max in 1973. "One day God told me to start reading the Bible to my math classes out loud," Max said. A week later, he was suspended with pay, and four months later he was dismissed from the ISU faculty. Max filed suit against the school, asking for reinstatement and back pay, plus interest. The case went through many courts. Finally, in April 1979, it reached the U.S. Supreme Court, which declined to hear it. Max lost.

Since April 1975, Max has been a full-time campus missonary. Although he preaches all across the United States, he is not sponsored by any organization. Max says he knows he cannot help everybody. "They get what they come for," he explained. If they come to be entertained, Max said that he will entertain them. If they come to heckle, they can certainly do enough of that. If they come to get help, Max says he will try to help them. "I don't worry about why they come, I'm just glad they stop," Max said, "And while they're there, I'm going to preach the word to them." — By Karen Hand

Photos by Mic Smith BOTTOM AND LEFT: Max at home in Terre Haute.

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emember your first college party? RYou spent the evening sucking on Everclear and Koolaid mixed in a garbage bucket lined with Glad bags. Then maybe you tried frat parties: the mixed drinks were almost as strong as the cologne and perfume on some of the participants. But it sure beat the dorms. Then you tried off-campus living. Instead of Dean Gordon confiscating your keg, the neighbors were on the phone to the Bloomington police to get the noise down. At some point along the way you turned 21 and flashed that smiling driver's licence picture all over Bloomington — much to the amusement of the bouncers' who remembered you from last week when you had a different name. Here was the big time; pounds of beer at Nick's, blue brew mugs at The Bluebird, Jake's cups and happy

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hours. Well, erase the last one. Just when the majority of the class of '86 was mastering two-fisted drinking the state legislature shut down the tap on two-for-ones and other drink specials. If the class of '86 saw anything in the four or five years they were on campus it was a change in public attitudes about public intoxication. There is no more easy rides for drunk drivers and less laughs for the falling-down drunk clown. Whether alcohol and partying are as synonymous at IU as they once were is open for debate. But some things don't change. The clubs are still packed, a quiet niche at a local bar is a commodity on the day of a basketball game and the dorms and fraternities are as rowdy as ever. Call it socialization, or a part of coming-of-age, or whatever, partying is an inherent part of the IU experience.

Culture Shock

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Entertainment

Nutcracker

New chairman brings energy to Nutcracker The Ballet Theater's annual presentation of Tchaikovsky's "The Nutcracker," December 6-8 at the IU Auditorium, featured the choreography of the ballet department's new chairman, Jean-Pierre Bonnefoux, in a totally new production, right down to the costumes and scenery. Perhaps the most well-known of all ballets, "The Nutcracker's" plot is simple and magical. Young Clara, given a nutcracker for Christmas, dreams the toy comes to life as a prince. After a battle with fierce rats and a trip through the Land of Snow, Clara arrives at the Court of the Sugar Plum Fairy to be entertained. Although the chorus was at times a bit shaky and imprecise, this was balanced by the highlights of the ballet. Delicate dancing flowers in billowing skirts of frosty orange, pink, and yellow turned the stage into a festive garden during the Waltz of the Flowers with an impressive show of ballet technique. Dancing and brilliant costumes entertained a wide-eyed Clara as well as the audience throughout the series of clever divertissements representing different countries and a cameo by Mother Goose which brought cries of "Aren't they adorable?" from the house when little clowns with mops of orange hair emerged from her skirts. Guest artists Patricia McBride and IB Andersen from the New York City Ballet danced the glorious pas de deux as the Sugar Plum Fairy and her Cavalier displaying remarkable endurance an agility. A resonant chord from the orchestra and the roll of the timpani officially brought the ballet to a close, but while filing to their cars in the crisp December air, members of the audience continued to hum the familiar strains of Tchaikovsky's spirited holiday ballet. — By Cathy Gish 148

Nutcracker

The newly-choreographed production of The Nutcracker drew on students in the ballet program, guest performers and local children.

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photo/Jon Elswick

The act that came to Bloomington in November was a makeshift version of The Supremes. The original group carried the Motown banner higher than anyone during the 1960s, back when Diana Ross sang songs like "Stop! In the Name of Love" and "Baby Love." The new group called the Supremes was led by Mary Wilson. Wilson was an original member who sang backup for Ross during the group's heyday. She took over the reins when Ross left for a solo career. The Supremes' big bits, what the audience came to hear, were largely dispatched in an annoying medley. The group's light show was as exciting as a blinking construction barrier. Unfortunately, this is what one comes to expect from 1960s revival shows. Why? Mainly because the movers and shakers behind the bands' successes have left, either to pursue solo careers or retirement. — Marti Manning

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The Temptations, the headliner act for the November concert, were fantastic singing classics such as "My Girl" and "Ain't Too Proud Too Beg." Their half of the evening (the other half being sung by The Supremes) was an enjoyable mix of their greatest hits, some interesting harmonizing on "01' Man River" and a bit more sophisticated light show. The Temptations performance was all one could hope for — life-affirming, 1960s pop that made one recall the best of Motown. — Martha Manning 155

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During his return trip to Bloomington, The "Genius of Soul", Ray Charles, treated his audience to an energetic show. Charles, whose tour plane crashed at the Monroe County Airport causing minor injuries to some passengers and forcing cancellation of his Oct. 19, performed at the Auditorium in November. Backed by the 17-piece Ray Charles Orchestra, the 55-year-old displayed his raspy vocal style with elegance. Unfortunately, Charles' stamina doesn't quite compare to his extraordinary talent. The 12-song set lasted just under an hour and included only a brief appearance by the Rayettes, Charles' quartet of female background singers. There's no question, though, that Charles was in top form. During "I'm Busted" and "Georgia On My Mind," he exhibited his sweet, almost mesmerizing, vocals. Clad in a black-and-white striped tuxedo, Charles picked up the tempo with "I Got News For You" and "Some Enchanted Evening." Both songs received enthusiastic applause from the crowd of 2,200 fans. The Rayettes joined Charles on stage toward the end, lending their help on four songs including a country number and the romantic ballad "I Can't Stop Loving You." For a finale, Charles performed a rousing version of his 1959 smash hit "What I'd Say," which featured a clap and sing along with the audience. — Tom Alesia

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R.E.M.'s appearance in November at the IU Auditorium was more than just another concert. That's because for many fans, the group symbolizes more than just another band. R.E.M. is one of a handful of groups today that faithfully quotes Pete Townsend's famous quote that "rock 'n' roll needn't make you into an idiot." The bands choice of materials that evening consisted mostly of cuts from their recent albums, "Reckoning," and "Fables of the Reconstruction," the show was well-paced and full of highlights. Michael Stipes, clad in baggy pants and a plaid flannel shirt, appeared to be a new wave Joe Cocker. Stipes vocals were clearer than most R.E.M albums. Peter Buck's guitar pyrotechnics also added to the show. It was nothing short of thrilling to see him twirl on one boot while slamming out powerchords. Mike Mills and Bill Berry provided a solid rhythm and a fitting background for Stipes vocal histrionics. The center of the bands success was Stipes. He told stories bantered with the audience vocal histrionics. The center of the bands success was Stipes. He told — Brian McCoy

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Rich Little made a spectacular entrance as the bumbling Inspector Clouseau, decked out in the characteristic trenchcoat and hat. He apologized for being late to the show, saying he was detained at the Indiana Memorial Union while paying tribute to the "tomb of the unknown virgin." He started the show with his best impersonations. With the assistance of a large video screen, he conducted quasi-interviews with former presidents Richard Nixon and Jimmy Carter. Little also ran through a medley of impressions placing famous people in rather unlikely situations. He mimicked hairdresser John Wayne, hockey goalie Rodney Dangerfield and burger cook John Houseman. "We make hamburgers the old-fashioned way, we burn them," he quipped. Little delighted the audience with his portrayal of Jack Nicholson as the president conducting a press conference. In Nicholson's agitated manner Little answered prerecorded questions on various issues. Leaning on the podium and peering through his dark sunglasses, Little's Nicholson dismissed a question on marijuana legalization by saying, "man...we'll have to take it up in a joint session." As expected, Little took requests from the crowd. When asked to do an impersonation of Bobby Knight, Little replied, "no...no, someone human please." Little is living proof that the effect of comedy does not rest in the material, but in the comedian. His delivery and style brought new life to old jokes. — Cory Johnson

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Take the Stray Cats, give them big, wavy pompadours and tight leather pants, and stuff their music with tired, overused rock-and-roll cliches. You have captured the essence of The Romantics' February show at The Bluebird. From the time that the bad boys from Detroit first took the stage, until the last jangly guitar note faded out, The Romantics churned out their own brand of muscular, back-to-basics rock and roll with enthusiasm and ability. The problem The Romantics had was one experienced by any band that performs hard-edged original rockabilly-influenced songs: because so many other kinds of music borrow from rockabilly and blues, it's hard to play original tunes in that genre without rehashing cliches that everyone has heard a million times. As the show progressed, the band wavered between sounding like a louder version of the Stray Cats and an early version of The Beatles. Sometimes the ghosts of their influences loomed so large that they virtually overshadowed the group. The only material that really stood up during the show were the hits. The bouncy groove of "Talking In Your Sleep," "Rock You Up," and "What I Like About You," came through as a breath of fresh air after wading through the stifling sameness of their other tunes. — Eric Deggans

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Stevie Ray Vaughn appeared at the auditorium in February with The Amazing Thunderbirds — brother Jimmie Lee's band. The two brothers put on an incredible show. Stevie Ray has built his reputation on his incredible guitar work — some compare him to Jimi Hendrix. He lived up to that billing with his hard guitar solos. But the guitar work wasn't the only thing that kept the audience riveted to the stage. Vaughn lit up the stage with his dancing, even if he almost always kept his eyes on his feet. Perhaps the highlight of the show was the guitar duet with brother •Jimmie. Using a two-necked guitar, with one brother standing behind the other, the duo pounded out some great rhythms. The only disappointment with the show was that for such rousing music there was too little dancing by the audience.

photo/Chris Usher

Stevie Ray Vaughn

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Ready. Set. Hype, hype, hype. Billed as a 17-year-old guitar wizard who's played with Bob Dylan, Keith Richards and Ron Wood — no, not at home on air guitar either — Charlie Sexton carries a lofty reputation. Unfortunately, the leather-clad Sexton couldn't live up to the expectation during his April 4 show before a few hundred people at Alumni Hall. Combining droning guitar chords with sneering vocals, the Austin, Texas native performed his entire nine-song debut album, "Pictures For Pleasure." Sexton opened with "Restless," a particularly annoying number served up with enough poor guitar licks to sound like a chalkboard being scratched. But, he quickly recovered with a display of fine vocals on "Impressed" and "Hold Me." Backed by a respectable four-man band, Sexton picked up the lagging crowd response considerably toward the set's end with "Beat's So Lonely," his minor hit on the pop charts. Sexton was more daring during his encore, playing a slowed-down version of Elvis' "Don't Be Cruel." The "King of Rock 'n' Roll" would not have approved, but Sexton deserves credit for creativity. He obviously felt more at home on David Bowie's "Rebel, Rebel." Sporting waist-length hair and a Duran Duran-like face (Can you say MTV?), Sexton is an ominous stage presence. Still, he appeared to be holding something back. Ali, maybe time and experience will help. Come back in a few years and we'll try it again, Charlie. — Tom Alesia

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When Henry Lee Summer took the stage for his March 27th concert he was greeted by throngs of fans, mostly high school-aged, eager to hear Indianapolis' boy wonder. Maybe it was due to the fact that he was accompanied by a cameraman shooting video slated for MTV. Nevertheless, the people were on their feet and stayed there for the rest of the 90-minute show. Summer opened his show with the title track from his upcoming album, "Time For Big Fun." With a six-member band, back up vocals and some nice publicity photos, Summer may break into the big time after all. Summer's band had a polished, confident look of an experienced group. His two back-up vocalists were especially good. For his second number, Summer performed his hit "Got No Money" which he spent the whole concert reminding the audience to buy when his new album was released. By the time he made it to his fourth number, "Down on the Farm," it was all too apparent that apart from having no money, this boy did not know how to dance. But at least he didn't pretend. He moved around the stage like a headless chicken, which may have been appropriate for "Down on the Farm" but it got a little annoying. Summer added a nice touch to his show by playing some popular covers by various artists. Late in the show he did a well-received rendition of Credence Clearwater Revival's "Who'll Stop the Rain." — Karen Hand

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Jak Makeral fishes for unique sound The house on the corner of Park and Second stands in that kind of neighborhood with lots of sofas on the front porch and they're all wet today. I knock but no one hears, so I let myself in. The light from an unattended TV provides an eerie setting. A haunting soundtrack pulls me toward the basement. Over broken glass and empty Buds I reach Jak Makeral. Musical fish? Not quite. Actually the name was spawned by an ex-bass player and part-time grocery stockboy. He often shelved Jack Mackerel and urged the band to take Jack Mackerel and the Dead Guppies as a tag. They dropped the tail, changed some letters and got a new bass player. I smile and wave my notebook; they nod and keep playing. The basement is dark except for the red and blue lit corner the band occupies. Matt Welker (guitar and vocals) stands in the center, brooding over the evolving lyrics he holds before him. To his left, Mike Kochevar (keyboards and vocals) experiments with different keyboard voicings, bobbing his head to the beat. Behind him, "Mona" (a slightly provocative plastic lamp) stands, hands behind her dusty mid-60s blonde head, smiling through her red glow. To her right, behind his black Slinger-lands, Tom Leddy (drums) remains potently punctual. And to Tom's right, Jeff Hockemeyer (bass and vocals) injects occasional bass fills in response to the steadily maturing melody. The 2-year-old band, recently slimmed to a quartet, is a powerful combination of mixed backgrounds and musical prowess. Welker and Hockemeyer, the band's rock 'n' roll veterans, began playing together at 15 and have steadily shaped and honed their abilities for just this opportunity. Kochevar, far from a novice himself, has performed with several high school bands, once even with an opening act at Cleveland's Angora theater. Although Jak Makeral is his first band experience of this kind, Leddy has already established himself as one

of the music school's premier percussionists. When they're not playing the band members have other pursuits. Welker is completing his fourth year of philosophy. Leddy is finishing his third year in music. Kochevar's completing his second year in psychology and Hockemeyer works at Hardee's. The music stops and I greet everyone. We talk a bit about the new material: lots of clean, chorused guitar with majestic, layered synthesizer. It's dance music, for the most part, but not funk. It's rock, for the most part, but not heavy. It's definitely their own, for the most part. The balance is cover material spanning from Top 40 (ala Mellencamp, Talking Heads, Idol, Van Halen) to classics like "Louie, Louie" and a medley of "Blue Suede Shoes," "Jailhouse Rock," and "Johnny B. Goode." That last one reminds Leddy of last year's gig at the Chi Phi's. "Matt started his solo in Johnny B. Goode and some huge dude picks him off the floor, puts him on his shoulders and starts walking around," he laughs, "The look on Matt's face was hilarious but he just kept playing." With any luck, they'll collect a few more war stories on the road. "We're hoping to continue playing Bloomington over the summer and do some road work in the state at least," Welker says. The band has already appeared at the Vogue in Indianapolis for the Indiana version of Farm Aid. In the meantime, the band has cut a track on the "Live from Bloomington" album, a collection of material done by local artists. Their contribution, "She Taught Me How to Dance," typifies the band's hard-edged, power pop sound. "We're in a situation where it can work," Kochevar says about the future. "Everyone's serious about it," Leddy adds, "but it just takes . time. Things happen every day." — By Brent Ohlmann 171

Series offered Broadway's best HOUSTON BALLET — It was a rainy night on the eve of Halloween, an ideal setting for The Houston Ballet's performance of the haunting tragedy, Giselle. In the ballet, Gounod's music and Petipa's choreography merge into a work in which a Rhineland peasant girl, Giselle, falls in love with Albrecht, an engaged count posing as a villager. When Albrecht's identity is revealed by Hilarion, a forester devoted to Giselle, the girl becomes mad and kills herself. In the second act, Giselle is called from her grave by the Wilis, the ghost of young girls who have been jilted and died before their wedding day. Hilarion, keeping watch by Giselle's grave, is driven to his death by the Wilis and when Albrecht appears, Giselle is commanded to dance him to his death. As dawn breaks, the Wilis' powers are gone and Albrecht narrowly escapes. The costumes and scenery were well coordinated, earth tones true to the play's autumn scenes. The graveyard scenes in the second act painted a different picture. The Wilis, costumed with sheer white veils, resembled thin mist floating about the stage. Mary McKendry, as Giselle, danced the peasant girl with all the young emotion of a first love. Also giving outstanding performances were Li Chunxin, as Albrecht, and Jeanne Doornbos, as Myrtha, Queen of the Wilis.

high-tech Coca-Cola and Midori signs, the billboard whispers "come and hear those dancin' feet on 42nd Street." The dancing feet were in the Midwest this winter, as the cast for the long-running Broadway musical, "42nd Street," performed in the Auditorium, Jan. 29. The musical follows the life of Peggy Sawyer, a starry-eyed teen from Allentown, P.A. who wants nothing more than to dance on Broadway. When she shows up to audition for the new musical, "Pretty Lady," chaos is brewing on the stage as the director discovers that the lead — and chief financial backer of the show — is not the dancer she once was. With a little luck, Peggy lands a chorus line role and the show, lousy leading lady and all, goes on. Then, in a turn of events that only a Broadway writer could dream up, Peggy becomes a star. The big musical numbers are classics. The cast brought such oldies as "The Lullaby of Broadway" and "42nd Street" to life. But some of the camp numbers really show their age. The popular depression era song, "We're in the Money" is sung by dancing dimes against a backdrop of lifesize dollar bills. The hoakyness in the staging of such numbers detracted from the sensational dancing.

42ND STREET — On the corner of Broadway Avenue

living pianists, was all the audience hoped and feared he would be. During his all-Liszt recital, Feb. 1, there were moments of real musical genius. But there were also moments when Watt's impassioned playing, combined with Liszt's well-known pyrotechnic style, distracted and irritated. The all-Liszt program also tended to swamp listeners in runs and arpeggios rather than seduce them with lush melody and phrasing. However, works like "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 13" and "Sonata in B Minor" made the evening worthwhile. In these pieces, Watts managed to balance the lyrical and technical aspects of the music to a degree Liszt would have applauded.

and 42nd Street, several pairs of feet anchor Time Square's most prominent billboard. Flanked by the

ANDRE WATTS, considered one of the world's greatest

ON YOUR TOES— Regress 50 years and picture a

typical classroom in IU's School of Music. Clean-cut young men sporting bow ties, knickers, and argyle socks are dancing on the desk tops while white-bloused and skirted young women cheerfully sing about the three B's of music: Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms. Change the school's name to Knickerbocker University and what you have is the opening scene of "On Your 172

Auditorium Series

OPPOSITE PAGE: Houston Ballet. LEFT: David Copperfield.

Toes," which appeared at the Auditorium Oct. 8. In the production, Junior Dolan, the All-American music professor and closet dance enthusiast, attempts to persuade a conservative Soviet dance company to produce his new-fangled jazz ballet. In the meantime, he falls for one of his music students, Vera, the flighty prima donna of the dance company. Portraying Soviet dancers came naturally to Leonid and Valentina Kozlov who are, by birth, Russians and by profession, dancers. Both defected to the United States while touring with the Bolshoi Dance Company in 1979. In Act One, a rich red curtain trimmed in gleaming gold exposed a grand palace, the set for the first mini-ballet, an elaborately choreographed show-within-a-show. Bright costumes, shimmering jewels and lush plumes complemented the skill of the dancers who were graceful, yet powerful and precise. The highlight of the show was the toe-tapping show-down between the Soviet dancers and the All-American, freckle-faced students at Knickerbocker University. Against a stark black background, the grace and fluidity of Soviet ballet opposed bold Uncle Sam jazz. As if watching a tennis match, eyes traveled back and forth between the competing factions. The dancers performed Dolan's jazz ballet, "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue," as a sparkling and sassy finale for "On Your Toes." The show gave its captivated audience an amusing and entertaining combination of ballet and Broadway. NOISES OFF — Laughter was contagious in the

Auditorium during the Feb. 11 performance of "Noises

Off'.

"Noises Off' follows the misadventures of a third-rate group of actors as they tour third-rate British towns, performing a deserving third-rate farce. The play within a play, "Nothing On," involves the antics of an icy housemaid, a lusty blond bombshell, an accountant, a tax evading couple and a bumbling burglar. The players moved from one scene to the next, never slowing the pace or amusement. Noel Harrison, son of veteran actor Rex Harrison, brilliantly played Lloyd Dallas, director of the troupe. The set of "Noises Off' was a particularly fascinating aspect of the show. The first act was at a lovely British country home, complete with a total of seven doors that never stopped opening with witty surprises. Silly slapstick gags, such as falling trousers and tito/Chris 4..isher

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Andre Watts

Auditorium Series

knocking noggins evoked much laughter. GEORGE M!— Broadway legend George M. Cohan

would have been proud of the Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera's production of "George M!", Oct. 15. Ken Berry, a popular actor and song-and-dance man, gave a friendly informality to the brash Cohan character and energy to the many musical numbers. Trouble with the sound system marred much of the singing, but Berry's spry tap dancing and enjoyable, dramatic portrayal made up for the technical difficulties. The son of vaudeville troupers Jerry and Nellie Cohan, George Michael Cohan was born on July 3, 1878 and almost immediately enterd the family act. A transparent screen effectively illustrated the handing down of the stage tradition from father to son as the younger Cohan's first steps behind the screen gradually worked into a tap routine in imitation of his father. Cohan, according to Berry, contributed to the stage only what he did best, which included starring, composing, writing, directing and producing. Berry drew a picture of a character on and off the stage that one could laugh at and care about, instilling his songs with a touch of patriotism which touched the audience, if only for an evening. PRESERVATION HALL JAll BAND — A dixieland jamboree had an Auditorium audience dancing in the aisles Oct. 25 when the Preservation Hall Jazz Band played Bloomington. The seven-man band has been entertaining audiences for years with their evenings of hot New Orleans jazz. The band regularly holds forth at the Bourbon Street club in New Orleans from which they take their name. The New Orleans style is familiar to practically everyone. Tunes like "When the Saints Go Marchin' In," "Basin Street Blues," and "Muskrat Ramble" are known and recognized by millions. So the Preservation Hall crew was destined to be a big hit. And they were. The band dazzled the audience with the hot, jarring rhythms of "That's a Plently" to begin their show. They followed quickly with lesser known but equally energetic tunes like "Struttin' with Some Barbecue" and "Panama." The trombone smears, throbbing tuba and cacaphonous drums kept these and the rest of the program jumping with energy.

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Auditorium Series

"George M"

THE EMERSON STRING QUARTET, with some help

from guest pianist Menahem Pressler, treated chamber music buffs to some elegant sounds at the Auditorium March 29. The quartet proved it takes something to be named the resident quarter of both the Chamber Music Society of the Lincoln Center and the Smithsonian Institute. Though they gave a fine and delicate reading, at times it seemed as if they were worrying too hard about not letting the audience see them sweat. Pressler was a shining complement to the performance, especially in Mozart's piano quartet in E-flat. The Rondo Finale was filled with passages of exquiste interplay between strings and keyboard which the players delivered with relish. Co-founder of the Beaux Arts Trio, Pressler is a distinguished professor in the School of Music. Contributors: Susan Lamy, Cathy Liden, Martha Manning, Cathy Gish, Judy Cebula, Bev Carson, Russell Stamets, Siok-Hain Tay and Cory Johnson. photo/Chris Usher

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University Theatre

Classics, comedy brighten season Billed, "a related comedy" by its playwright, "Sisterly Feelings" plays upon its title as its plot concerns the sibling rivalry of two sisters. More than this, Alan Ayckbourn's "Sisterly Feelings" is a play about relationships and choices. The basic plot deals with two sisters, Dorcas (Valerie Ciancutti) and Abigail (Shelley Kuefner), who compete for the same man. Ayckbourn complicates his story by offering alternative versions of the story line. A toss of a coin at the end of scene one determines which sister will take up with Simon. Unfortunately, Director Sam Smiley chose to diminish the spontaneity of the script by presenting each version of the play on alternate evenings. This did not detract from the sparkling and balanced performances of the leading roles. As a production of a play within play, much of the confusion surrounding Peter Weiss' "Marat/Sade" can be dispelled by its true title: "The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade." As the play opens, the Marquis de Sade, historically known for his life of debauchery, is imprisoned in Charenton. There, he writes and directs the other inmates in a recounting of the murder of radical Jean-Paul Marat during the French Revolution. The play deals with the philosophy of revolution which

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confuses and touches both the audience and the cast of inmates. Graduate student Jean Michael Reilly's stirring performance of Jean-Paul Marat is demonstrative of this search for meaning. The classic Eugene O'Neill drama, "A Touch of the Poet" opened the second semester at University Theatre. O'Neill's play about an Irish dreamer caught between the noble blood he claims and his real life as a barkeep is difficult to perform without boring the audience to tears. But director Lisa Nespeca, an MFA student, and her cast that included Randall Newsome as the lead Con Melody, did a splendid job of bringing the drama and heartache of O'Neill's drama home to the audience. The Sophoclean tragedy "Antigone" was staged in February, offering audiences a rich portrayal of ancient Greek drama. The director, Jon Beryl, an assistant professor in the theatre and drama department, choose to use Richard Emil Bruan's clear and simple translation. Helping to make the play shine was graduate student David Connelly's portrayal of Kreon, the King of Thebes and Barbara Garren's performance as Antigone, the niece Kreon sentences to death. "You've Gotta Have Heart" was one of the key refrains in the baseball musical comedy "Damn Yankees," and the entire company poured their hearts into the final production of the season. The musical is about the devil getting involved in the national pastime in hopes of nabbing another

soul. Graduate student James Michael Reilly seemed to play the Faustian charcter Joe Boyd straight from the heart. Although he is way past his prime, the diehard Washington Senators fan would give anything to beat "those damn (New York) Yankees." Naturally, the devil turns up at this point to offer Joe the chance to become a baseball legend and help the Senators clinch the pennant. But the price of this dream — Joe's soul. Graduate student Greg Buse was delightful as the slick tempor Applegate, who behaves more like a spirited, spoiled brat than a sinister spook. Reilly's performance as the guileless Joe was outstanding. Some of his shining moments were in the hilarious seduction scene with bombshell Lola (jauntily played by junior Sarah Kelder) and during the tender duet "Near To You" with his wife (graduate student Cynthia Smith). — Reviewed by Siok-Hion Tay and H.L. Davis

T-300

Experimental themes highlight productions The T300 productions continued the tradition of offering alternative plays during the academic year. This year, three of the five plays focused on women and their role in society. "Talking With . . .", the first show of the season, was a combination of 11 monologues by actresses. The characters range from Big Eight Lurene, a rodeo enthusiast, in the monologue "Rodeo", to a baton twirler who tells how baton twirling has become a religious experience for her in "Twirler". The director, Leigh Woods, had the task of shaping the actresses of similiar ages and backgrounds into 11 characters of diverse ages, backgrounds and experiences. In some instances, like that of Big Eight Lurene played by sophomore Kristen D'Aurelio, the play worked well. But in some of the skits the actress couldn't handle the character and the monologue did not live up to its potential. The second play of of the season is typically reserved for a Master of Fine Arts thesis play. Third-year MFA Ken Hane's work titled "Birth Right" was performed in December. The play's main character is Mary, a midwife who has come under investigation by the attorney general for practicing medicine without a license. But Mary's clashes are not only in the attorney general's office. Central conflicts occur between Mary and her brother, who encourages her to give up midwifery, and Carmen, another midwife reluctant to take over Mary's practice if Mary ends up in jail. The third T300 performance was a comedy of manners, Zona Gale's pulitzer prize-winning play "Miss Lulu Bett". The setting is a small Midwestern town in the 1920s which complements the awakening both romantically and individually of the sheltered Miss Lulu Bett. Miss Bett was played by D'Aurelio who also appeared in "Talking With . . .". She was outstanding in her role as a single woman caught in the vice of Victorian virtues and morals. The play was directed by MFA student Karen Dunlevy. The T300 season was wrapped up with two one-act plays, Ring Lardner's "The Tridget of Greva" and Sam Shepard's "Chicago". "The Tridget of Greva" is (literally) a play on words. The play is translated from Squinch and it makes fun of conventional speech and interpersonal communication. Three students Glenn Becker, James Ferguson and Jon Emery kept the rather unusual script rolling with their fine performances. "Chicago" is an audience-interaction play that didn't quite work because the staging, a theater-in-the-round format, left half of the audience in the dark as to crucial facial expressions of the main character. — Contributing to this article was Siok-Han Tay 180

"Talking With ..."

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Opera

Season highlights include 'Tempest', West Side Story The Opera Theater's season began with the pop of champagne corks and the lilting strains of waltzes as Johann Strauss' semi-comic opera, "Die Fledermaus" filled the stage with Viennese good humor and charm that made for an evening of great theater. "Die Fledermaus" is the so-called "Waltz-King's" best known light opera. The story is typical of the "disguise and confusion" plots of farce: Gabriel von Eisenstein is due to enter jail this evening, but his friend Dr. Falke invites him to attend a ball before turning himself in. He gladly agrees, but at the ball he meets his chamber-maid Adele, also invited by Falke, and his wife Rosalinda, who Falke invited and encouraged to masquerade as a Hungarian princess. Naturally, Eisenstein falls for the countess (his wife), and several mistaken identities later, Falke reveals that he has orchestrated the evening's events, and all join in a good spirited toast to the virtues of champagne. Sound like fun? "Die Fledermaus" is fun, and the Opera Theater production captured the frivolity and energy of the work well. It might seem as if the opera was all play, but the vocal parts, particularly of Adele and Rosalinda, require great facility and ease. Both Victoria Atwater, as Adele, and Carol Ann Edwards, as Rosalinda, were opening-night stars in their roles. They both had beautiful, clear voices and inconspicuous agility that made the difficult passages sound simple. The male voices were not as good. Tod Kowallis, as Eisenstein, sang with a throat-tight, covered sound, and Previn Moore, as Alfred, had difficulty mixing on ensemble numbers. However, Alan Cemore's singing as Dr. Falke was commanding and vocally mature. "Die Fledermaus" was a spirited interpretation of a lively work, and points to an opera season full of more great performances. IU's first production of Vincent Bellini's "La Sonnambula" was a perfect example of good musical talent wasted on a boring opera. The drawn-out plot centers around two lovers, Elvino, a young farmer and his fiancee, Amina. One night, Amina sleepwalks into the chamber of a visiting count named Rodolfo. After Amina falls into a deeper slumber in the count's bed, all the town's people discover where she is and she is rejected by Elvino. The count is unable to convince Elvino of Almina's innocence and it is not until Elvino sees Amina sleepwalking that he is convinced. Many of the lover's lines of hate as well as adoration were very moving and beautifully delivered. Unfortunately, the lines were repetitious and the opera dragged. 182

"The Tempest"

ce; 00 ".

Opera

RIGHT: "Die Fledermaus". BOTTOM: "West Side Story".

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The good performances by Ruth Vowman as Amina and Sang Hyuk Lee as Elvino were delightfully professional. Also, the lively performances by Elizabeth Futral as a jealous inn keeper and Gregory Rahming as Count Rudolf() lent a great deal to the otherwise lacking production. "La Sonnambula" should receive special attention in that it is the first IU opera to be sung in a foreign language. But to have English supertitles did not detract from the production and greatly facilitated the audiences understanding of the opera. The Opera Theater began the second half of its season with Mozart's comic masterpiece "Don Giovanni." The wave of Mozart-mania created by the movie "Amadeus" helped bring a few newcomers into the Musical Arts Center for what was certainly one of the highlights of the season. Graduate student Ron Peo was one of the two Giovannis, and critics praised Peo for his big voice and acting talent. As Giovanni's assistant Leporello in the same cast, Senior Greg Rahming drew great laughs from the audience for comic antics as well as admiration for his fine voice. The women were represented in this cast by master's student Marilyn Mims, who sang the role of Donna Elvira, a women once jilted by Giovanni. Mims has a ringing soprano voice that is as expressive as it is athletic.

The second half of the season was a time of contrasts, and separating the traditional "Don Giovanni" from the snappy and popular "West Side Story" was "The Tempest", a new opera by IU Professor of Music John Eaton. Eaton is one of the most respected of American composers writing in opera today, and IU has played an important role in bringing his compositions to the attention of the world community. "The Tempest" is the sixth Eaton stage work to be produced at IU, and the performance drew critics from the "New York Times," the "Village Voice", and the "Chicago Tribune." Critical reaction to the opera was mixed, as was the reaction of the audience members. A steady flow of patrons left the theater after each scene of each performance. But this did not seem to dampen the enthusiasm of those who chose to meet the challenging work, nor those that helped make the final performance a near sell-out. Andrew Porter, music critic for the "The New Yorker," worked with composer Eaton to fashion Shakespeare's play into workable music-theater. Eaton assigned different musical types to each of the characters in the play, and the result sounded like sheer confusion to some and obvious genius to others. Many voiced approval of the Opera Theater's mission to bring new and daring works to the stage. Spring brought warmer weather and hotter music. Leonard Bernstein's "West Side Story" burst its way onto the MAC stage with flashy latin dancing, a wailing orchestra and sultry voices. Master's student Paula Ingram was a favorite as the beautiful Maria, a girl torn between her love and her responsibility. Master's student Alexandra Coku was Maria in the second cast. Both women were praised by critics for their elegant yet spicy portrayals. The Tony half of the love duo was played by Senior Tod Kowallis in the first cast and Master's student Willis Farris in the second. While one critic called Kowallis "too stumpy" to play a strapping lover, Farris received good notices for his stage presence as well as his rendition of "Maria." The dancing, choreographed by Jack Eddleman and Stephani Hall was also praised. Driving along on the hot dance scenes was a swinging orchestra directed by professor of Music Robert Porco. The lead trumpet and trombone players of the orchestra were players more jazz-oriented that orchestral, and they helped keep things alive with their jazz-inspired screech sounds. — By Russell Stamets and H.L. Jacobs

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John Eaton

Composer sets Shakespeare to music

Composer John Eaton has been extending the boundaries of music since he became the first composer to use a synthesizer in a live performance in the early '60s. He has continued to push into new territory. Microtones, pre-programmed music, and orchestras tuned against each other are just some of the new techniques he has utilized. And he has used these innovations in a musical form not known, in modern times, for its progressiveness — opera. Beginning with the one-act "Ma Barker," which premiered in 1957 during his college days, Eaton has continued to focus his creative efforts on the stage. He produced three full-length works — "Heracles" (1964), "Danton and Robespierre" (1978), and "The Tempest" (1985). Also to his credit are three one-acts — "Myshkin" (1971), "The Lion and Androcles" (1978), and "The Cry of Claetemnestra" (1980). Despite his relatively large output, Eaton is known mainly by reputation to those in the field of contemporary music. Most of his operas have been performed by the IU Opera Theatre.

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Only "Danton and Robespierre," recorded by CRI recording company and "The Cry of Claetemnestra," performed in California and New York, have achieved recognition outside of the University. Eaton's latest opera, "The Tempest,", may earn Eaton nationwide attention. The opera was a commission by the Santa Fe Opera, which staged the world premiere in the summer of 1985. The IU Opera Theatre production appeared March 8, and future productions in England and Chicago are under negotiation. The crowds for the IU performances were unusually receptive; a packed house greeted the final showing. The congenial reception of "The Tempest" pleased Eaton. He says that the public's ability to absorb the new is underestimated. "If people come without prejudice and sit down and listen and involve themselves in the music, they will have no problems," Eaton told an interviewer for the New York Times. "I have been asked what people should do to prepare themselves for my "Tempest." I can only paraphrase what Beethoven said about his

"Tempest" Sonata, "Read Shakespeare.'" "The Tempest" was reminiscent of other Eaton works in its use of sharp dissonances, electronic music, microtones, and complex rhythmic organization. He created different types of music to express the characters of "The Tempest" in a way that would illuminate the Shakespeare text, adapted by Andrew Porter. Critical opinion in a wide range of publications has found this a successful effort. Still, Eaton will not be satisfied until the American opera scene becomes friendly to new works of a complete nature by native composers. "We're still acting like a little, provincial country instead of the leader of world culture," Eaton.said. "American composers are always trying to create American operas, but it is absurd to deny the validity of anything written by an American that doesn't have hillbillies or break dancers in it." — By R. Allen Stamets

-i?a'^ ^^

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Sports

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Yeagley posts 300th victory IU soccer coach Jerry Yeagley reached another career milestone during an 8-1 victory over Purdue last September. It was victory No. 300 — making Yeagley one of the most successful collegiate soccer coaches in the nation. The irony is that he reached his 300th victory while IU suffered through its worst season ever. The Hoosiers posted a 12-9-1 record, the worst since Yeagley brought the team into varsity status in 1973. Prior to this year, IU had lost no more than three games in a season. "It was my most interesting year in coaching," Yeagley said. "But it was also the most frustrating." Yeagley's frustration centered on the loss of eight senior starters from the 1984 National Collegiate Athletic Association runner-up team. As has been his tradition at IU, Yeagley had recruited one of the most talented freshmen classes, but they found it difficult to match their predecessors' accomplishments. "It (the 1985 season) certainly brought out the point that experience is so critical," Yeagley said. "You can have the greatest freshmen, but if you could just bring freshmen in, what would be the use of coaching? Talent alone isn't enough." Yeagley is the only coach in the history of the IU soccer program, and in those 23 years he has brought some of the nation's finest talent to Bloomington. He has coached 17 All-Americans, seven Olympians and two Hermann Trophy winners. Yeagley led the Hoosiers to consecutive national championships in 1982 and 1983. In all, IU has appeared in six championship matches. Even though 1985 was not a championship year, Yeagley takes pride in what IU accomplished. "We shouldn't have had a snowball's chance this year," Yeagley said. "It's satisfying seeing people improve and develop. With the group of eight seniors, I just had to be out there. There was no teaching, just refinement. 1 define coaching as teaching. This year was more of a coaching challenge." Yeagley coached and taught his way into Division I National Coaches Association Coach of the Year Awards in 1976 and 1980. He is the only two-time winner of the award. Yeagley also is the only person to have played on state and NCAA championship teams and coached an NCAA championship team. In his 23 years at 1U, Yeagley has compiled a 308-59-21 overall record and a 230-36-14 varsity mark. Winning has become his standard at IU. — By Scott Dunham 190

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Mallory fights to rebuild: 'We are making progress' There may have been snow on the ground outside, but Bill Mallory didn't know it. He was warm and cozy, sitting behind the desk of his new office in the IU football complex at Memorial Stadium. Even though he looked comfortable, you can bet he didn't feel comfortable. For some reason, Mallory just didn't look right sitting in his plush office, just a part of the new $1.6 million football facility opened after the 1985 season. After talking with Mallory, one gets the impression that the 50-year-old IU football coach would be more comfortable in cramped quarters with the noise of a broken radiator ringing in his ears. That was the way it used to be. And he probably misses it. Mallory comes from the old school of football, where dedication and commitment came first. "I take great pride in doing something and trying to do it well," Mallory said. "I can't stand sloughing around. I tell my people that I expect their best. Otherwise, why waste your time?" Mallory is trying to instill that philosophy and approach in his players. It is apparently beginning to work. Mallory led IU to a 4-7 record in his second year with the Hoosiers. Although it was an improvement from the 0-11 mark of 1984, it was a disappointment to IU fans after the team's 4-0 start and top-20 ranking. But Mallory, who won the 100th game of his career in IU's opening-game win over Louisville, will be the first to tell you that the Hoosiers are far from their potential. "I think we're a program that hasn't yet come of age," he said. "We still don't have the maturity in the program that we need to have. "1 know we're still a ways off yet. But I honestly feel that we are making

some headway. Slowly, but we are making progress." It's no surprise that Mallory's prescription for building a winner is constant work — and a little luck in recruiting. "I think it's a matter of the program just needing work," he said. "It's working with the players that we have here. And I think they will get better as they mature." Mallory should know. He has used the same approach before, with impressive results. Mallory began his football career as a player at Miami of Ohio, where he played under the legendary Ara Parseghian. His alma mater provided his first coaching opportunity, when he took over the team in 1969. He stayed for five seasons, posting an 11-0 record in 1973. From there, Mallory went on to coach at the University of Colorado for five years and at Northern I 1 inois University for four, bringing improvement to both programs. Mallory accepted the challenge of rebuilding the Hoosiers' struggling football program in January, 1984. After only one year on the job, Coach Sam Wyche had left to assume the head coaching duties of the National Football League's Cincinnati Bengals. Mallory hopes to make Bloomington his permanent home. "I like it here a lot," he said. "I've never been a guy that's a big mover. I'm not a guy that's gone out and knocked on doors. I always felt that I would love winding up here." And when will Mallory wind up his career? "I don't know. Until I'm not effective or able to do things in coaching. I don't look at that being near. I think I'm as wound up as I've ever been." — By Mark Schutte

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Hoosiers run down after fast 4-0 start The football team lived and died by the run in 1985. The Hoosiers made great strides in their running game — a factor that helped them win their first four games of the year. But the season didn't end there. IU went on to lose its last seven games; an inability to stop opponents' rushing attacks was the main reason why. Nevertheless, the outlook for 1986 is optimistic. IU lost onl y nine seniors, and third-year coach Bill Mallory looked to younger players to help build the program. "We've been

194

playing younger people here and I like to think that will pay dividends in the future," he said. The Hoosiers opened the season at home with a 41-28 win over Louisville that ended the nation's longest college football losing streak at 16 games. IU fans stormed the Memorial Stadium field at the end of the game, and the two defenseless goal posts were quickly wrestled to the ground. Senior quarterback Steve Bradley rushed for 101 yards, including at 64-yard touchdown run, and passed for 274 yards. Junior running back Damon Sweazy, who transferred to IU from Fullerton junior College in California, scored touchdowns on runs of 2 and 16 yards. Navy dropped anchor in Bloomington the next week, bringing along its most dangerous weapon: pre-season Heisman Trophy candidate Napoleon McCallum, who rushed for 122 yards. But, with help from freshman kicker Pete Stoyanovich, IU won 38-35. It was a day when several players did more than normally is asked of them. Bradley again had a long touchdown run, this time for 53 yards, and passed for 199 yards and two touchdowns. Senior safety Leonard Bell also was called upon to return punts. His first was a 52-yard touchdown return. The Hoosiers found their first road t rip as enjoyable as pla ying at home. I U beat Missouri 36-17, but not without facing a first-hall scare. The Tigers jumped out to an early 10-0 lead as the Hoosier offense

sputtered. Near t he end of the half, however, Bradley hit junior receiver Kenny Allen on a 68-yard option play to pull IU within three points. IU dominated the second half, as Missouri fans watched the Tiger defense succumb to the Hoosiers' passing attack. Allen eventually set an IU record for receiving yards in a season with 929. The following Tuesday, United Press International's poll of coaches ranked IU 20th in the nation. It was the first time the Hoosiers had been ranked in the top 20 since the end of the 1979 season, when they defeated Brigham Young 38-37 in the Holiday Bowl. The Hoosiers' Big Ten opener came next, and IU soundly defeated Northwestern 26-7. IU's 4-0 start was the best since the magical season of 1967, when the Hoosiers shared the Big Ten title with two other teams and went on to the Rose Bowl. Nobody knew it at the time, but the Northwestern game signalled the end of the Hoosiers' magic for 1985. Big Ten reality hit square in the face when IU traveled to Ohio State. The Buckeyes jumped on the Hoosiers early, rolling to a 35-7 halftime lead on their way to a 48-7 victory. IU suffered a bigger loss when Bradley suffered a concussion making a tackle on an interception return. It started a string of injuries for Bradley that would keep him from playing at full strength the rest of the season. 1U's offense sputtered again the following week, as Minnesota won 22-7 in front of a wet Homecoming crowd

Ralph See intercepts ball from Navy receiver.

photo/Kent Phillips

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photo/Scott Goldsmith

at Memorial Stadium. Minnesota scored two touchdowns and two field goals before Bradley connected with sophomore receiver Ernie Jones in the fourth quarter to put the Hoosiers on the scoreboard. In Ann Arbor the next week, the Hoosiers surprised Michigan by jumping out to a 9-0 lead. The Wolverines came back to take a 15-12 lead late in the first half, but Michigan native Stoyanovich kicked a 43-yard field goal to tie the score at halftime. Michigan's offense controlled the ball in the second half, finishing the game with 321 yards rushing and 283 in the air. The Wolverines won 42-15. IU lost its fourth conference game to Wisconsin in a heartbreaker, 31-20. The Hoosiers trailed 28-20 with about five minutes left, when Bradley dropped back from Wisconsin's 36 196

yard line and hurdled a pass to Allen. It never reached him. Wisconsin's Troy Spencer made contact with Allen, but no interference was called. The controversial no-call by the officials burned the game's outcome into the team's memory. Several players and coaches felt that Allen had been a victim of interference. After the game, an obviously disappointed Mallory said: "He (Allen) couldn't get into his route (because Spencer) was holding him out of there." IU's trouble in stopping the run was never more evident than in the next game, when Michigan State sophomore Lorenzo White came to town. White, who had verbally committed to IU until former coach Sam Wyche left for the National Football League's Cincinnati Bengals, ran for 286 yards in little more than a

half against IU. White scored his third touchdown on the first series of the second half to give Michigan State a 35-7 lead, and Spartan coach George Perles removed him from the game. IU would score two touchdowns to make the final score read 35-16. Sophomore Dave Kramme replaced an injured Bradley at quarterback the following week at Illinois and helped the Hoosiers score 24 points. The problem was stopping the Illinois offense, which put 41 points on the board and the sixth loss on the IU's record. The season ended with the traditional Old Oaken Bucket game against rival Purdue. The sold-out Memorial Stadium crowd of 51,752 showed up to watch record-setting quarterback Jim Everett — a long-shot

LEFT: Eager fans tear down the goalpost after IU's victory against Louisville. The win broke IU's 16-game losing streak.

candidate for the Heisman Trophy — and hope for an IU win. But only half that plan was fulfilled, as Purdue defeated IU 34-21 behind Everett's 293 passing yards. The team effort wasn't the only thing to fall short that day: senior tailback Bobby Howard fell short of his bid to reach 1,000 yards rushing for the season, finishing with 967. Still it was a dramatic improvement over Howard's performance in 1984, when he lead the team with 268 yards. — By Mark Schutte

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"4"

Coach Bill Mallory signals a play. BELOW: Ernie Jones reaches for the ball against Northwestern. PREVIOUS PAGE: Damon Sweazy runs for yardage.

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BOTTOM: Coach Bill Mallory leads the team out against Northwestern. RIGHT: Bobby Howard runs against Ohio State.

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Kendrick DeKoning sits dejected on the bench during the Ohio State game.

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It was a record year for the IU soccer team. But the Hoosiers were glad to put some of those records, including a season mark of 12-9-1, behind them. After three consecutive appearances in the Division I national championship game, the Hoosiers bowed out of the 1985 tournament after a 3-0 second-round loss to Great Lakes Region archrival Evansville. The loss ended the worst season in the 13 years soccer has been a varsity sport at IU. Coach Jerry Yeagley did manage one positive record this year, however — career win No. 300. Yeagley entered the season with some serious doubts about what his young team could accomplish. Eight starters were gone from the national championship teams of 1982 and 1983 and the runner-up team of 1984. In their places were five freshmen, two sophomores and a junior. The five freshmen were the most to ever start for IU. "Dan Rawson, a former assistant coach, said our motto this year should be, 'Stay Alive In '85,' " Yeagley said. "But in the end, we played Akron (in the first round of the tournament) extremely well. After the Akron game, I thought we could play against anybody." Evansville, the top-ranked team in the region for most of the season, felt differently about the Hoosiers and promptly eliminated them in the next round. The Aces also put an end to IU's 94-game Great Lakes Region unbeaten streak, which dated back to 1978. But the 1985 season was not without its bright moments. Senior John Stollmeyer broke Charlie Fajkus' IU career assist record in a game against 216

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Marquette. Stollmeyer finshed the year with time assists, giving him 39 for his career. Senior Chris Paddock and sophomore Bruce Killough split goal-keeping duties over the course of the season. "I couldn't have asked any more from either goalie," Yeagley said. "No games were lost due to their play. That wasn't easy, because they had eight new players in front of them." Freshman Pete Stoyanovich found his way onto the pages of Sports Illustrated for his accomplishments on two different fields, soccer and football. Stoyanovich, the place kicker for the football team, finished third on the soccer team's scoring list with nine goals and four assists. Sophomore Chris Keenan led in scoring with 28 goals. — By Scott Dunham BOTTOM: Herb Haller. RIGHT: John Stollmeyer.

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OPPOSITE PAGE: Rod Castro. LEFT: John Stollmeyer dribbles against Evansville. BOTTOM: Stollmeyer.

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Hoosiers celebrate Chris Keenan's goal against the Akron Zips in the first round of the NCAA tournament.

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Toni Anne Angione pulls ahead of a Taylor University runner during Division I district championships held at IU.

With all their runners healthy, the men's and women's cross country teams began the season hoping for high finishes in the Big 10 and NCAA championships. But national power Wisconsin had other ideas. The Badgers swept both the men's and women's Big Ten titles for the third consecutive year. The Hoosier women tied for third and the men finished seventh. Junior Marty Bassett was the only IU runner to finish in the top 15, as the Hoosiers fell two spots from last year's fifth-place finish. IU's hopes for a high finish were not helped when senior James Murphy ran into a tree during the race. The women fared much better, tying host Michigan and Illinois for third with 120 points. Freshman Toni Ann Angione finished 18th to lead the Hoosiers, followed by seniors Tina Parrott in 26th and Karen Daniel in 32nd. Wisconsin again would haunt the Hoosiers at the national championship qualifying meet in Milwaukee. The Badgers won the men's team title and took the top three individual spots on their way to the women's title. Junior Colette Goudreau was the only bright spot for either IU team, finishing seventh in the women's division. IU's men, with 165 points, finished fifth of 23 teams, two positions short of qualifying for the

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National Collegiate Athletic Association finals. Murphy ended his cross country career with a 26th-place finish, the best for IU men. IU had several impressive finishes during the regular season, including the Indiana Invitational, where the women won the team title and the men finished second. The men also took third at the Illinois Invitational and fifth at the Marquette Invitational. The women's team was sixth at both meets. Head coach Sam Bell, in his 15th year, said the team had a good recruiting year and that stronger teams are to come. "I think both teams are stronger this year, especially the men," he said. — By Mark Rochester

ABOVE: Runners take off during District I championships held at IU. BELOW: Tina Parrott is helped off the course after District I championships.

Patti Zumerch ik digs for the ball.

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Newcomer helps volleyball rebuild The women's volleyball team bounced between winning games and losing them almost as many times as the ball traveled over the net. The Hoosiers were 18-15 overall and 9-7 in the Big Ten. Before the season, Coach Doug West emphasized rebuilding the front line. Part of that was accomplished by recruiting freshman sensation Liz Armbrustmacher from Colorado. Armbrustmacher "made a significant contribution as a starter all year long and has handled the pressure well," West said. Handling pressure was nothing new to Armbrustmacher, who won 182 straight games and three consecutive state titles while in high school in Evergreen, Colo. "I never lost a game in high school," said the 6-foot spiker. "I think I was prepared by the coach that nothing less than success was accepted." Armbrustmacher was the needed component in West's lineup. He already had four talented seniors — Nancy Rowland, Marcia Popp, Dee Dee Olmstead and Suzanne Scheele. But even with this wealth of talent, the Hoosiers still struggled. Strings of losses were followed by strings of wins. An early example was the Hoosiers 3-2 victory over Ohio State in October. The victory gave IU a 10-6 overall record and a 3-0 start in Big Ten play, raising hopes for a successful season. But it was typical for the team to split matches during the course of a week in Big Ten play. When IU beat Wisconsin on a Friday night in late October, for example, it was quickly followed by a loss to Minnesota. The next weekend was a virtual repeat performance. IU beat Iowa in five games but lost 3-2 to defending Big Ten champion Northwestern after winning two of the first three games. West described the loss as a team defeat. "It came down to one team wanting it worse than the other," he said. The Hoosiers didn't win again until they defeated Ohio State for the second time in a five-game match. Perhaps IU's most disappointing loss came in a five-game match against Purdue, 11-15, 4-15, 15-6, 15-3, 16-14. The loss was particularly rough because the Hoosiers could not break the all-time national collegiate volleyball attendance record set by Purdue earlier in the season. More than 10,000 people watched Purdue beat IU. IU's attempt to break the record fell short by about 9,000 people. — By Mark Rochester 229

Surprising season has stunning end While many IU students headed south for spring break to find sun and fun, a handful went north for more hard work. The members of the men's basketball team headed to Syracuse, N.Y., to play Cleveland State in the opening round of the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament. It was the Carrier Dome. The Eastern Regional. Live on ESPN. It was where it was all happening. But it turned out to be where it all ended. IU's season of rebuilding came to a shocking end with an 83-79 loss. It was Coach Bob Knight's earliest tournament exit and one that most Hoosier fans never dreamed would happened. The Hoosiers' 21-7 regular season record and second-place finish in the Big Ten earned them the third seed in the East Regional, behind top-ranked Duke and host Syracuse. But it was a smaller, quicker, hungrier Viking squad that sent the Hoosiers home for the rest of the break and the rest of the season. Nevertheless, it was a team t hat had come a long way. It was coming off a disappointing season and had to overcome a variety of problems. Among them: A 6-foot-7 center; a one-game suspension for the team's leading scorer; a highly touted junior college transfer who failed to get a feel for Division I basketball until mid-February; the sudden transfer of a former Indiana co-Mr. Basketball, who decided he could get more playing time out on the East Coast. 230

Despite all the negative factors, the Hoosiers were among the nation's top teams all season, finishing just one game behind Big Ten champion Michigan. Knight has been known to express dissatisfaction with some of his teams' performances. But this year was an exception. "I'm really pleased with our team," he said. "Because to get to this point, we really had a hell of a turn around from last year." As Knight hinted, just being in the conference race had to be a relief for Hoosier fans. In 1985, IU finished the

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season 19-14 and in seventh in the Big Ten. For the first time since 1979, 1U failed to make the NCAA tournament. Thus, the Hoosiers were unranked in the Associated Press pre-season Top 20 poll. And things began to happen that seemingly would keep the Hoosiers out of the poll. Perhaps the strangest off-court happening for this squad came right before the game with rival Kentucky. Both teams were undefeated, with IU 2-0 after home victories against Kent State and Notre Dame. But a few days before the game, a story in the Indiana Daily Student revealed that guard Steve Alford had posed as Mr. February for a charity fund-raising calendar sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta sorority. But college athletes are not permitted to use their name or picture for commercial purposes, even if the money is to go to charity. The athletic department reported the infraction to the NCAA, which suspended Alford for one game. Rather than appeal the decision, Alford served the suspension during the Kentucky game, and IU lost a close 63-58 decision. But that problem was temporary. What looked to be a more serious season-long problem was the Hoosiers' lack of height. 1U's tallest starter was 6-7 center Daryl Thomas. In the end, it really wasn't much of a problem. Thomas finished the regular season second to Alford in scoring at 14.6 points a game, including a season high 31 against Iowa State n Dec. 21.

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Steve Alford

But a 6-7 center? "I don't really look at myself as a center," Thomas said just prior to the start of the Big Ten season. "I've played forward my whole life. I played forward in high school. I played forward in grammar school. And now I get here to the Big Ten and Indiana basketball and I'm a center. "It's not like I'm a dominant force, or whatever. It's just that I need certain moves and screens to get the baskets the easiest way I can. I'm not Uwe (former Hoosier center Uwe Blab). I'm not 7-2. I can't just turn around and shoot over people." Eventually, however, it was apparent the Hoosiers could survive their lack of height — particularly because of junior Andre Harris' jumping ability. Harris came to IU after a highly touted career at Barton County Community College in Kansas, but he didn't really show Hoosier fans his ability until IU traveled to Columbus, Ohio, in February. The Ohio State game was the beginning of a crucial seven-game span for IU, as the Hoosiers played five of their last seven games on the road. Harris, after sitting on the bench for the start of two previous games,

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scored 14 points and grabbed seven rebounds to help IU to a 84-75 win. IU went on to win five of its next six games, losing only 85-68 at Purdue. Making lU's task even more difficult was the transfer of reserve guard Delray Brooks to Providence College. After receiving what he thought was too little playing time, the sophomore from Michigan City Rogers High School transferred Jan. 13. But the parting was harmonious — neither Brooks or Knight had anything bad to say about their dealings with one another. Brooks' decision left Alford, Thomas, Harris, senior guard Winston Morgan, freshman forward Rick Calloway and top substitute Stew Robinson to try to grab the Big Ten title. Michigan and IU went into the final week tied for first, with Michigan State just one game back. The Hoosiers first faced Michigan State at East Lansing and made the most of the opportunity. Alford scored 31 points, outdueling Scott Skiles, and the Hoosiers beat the Spartans 97-79 to set up a nationally televised showdown for the conference title at Michigan. "Any time you have a situation set up where you will be playing in a title game, you have to have contributions from everyone," Alford said after the Michigan State game. "We definitely had that tonight." And going into the final game, Knight said the team had attained its goal. "We never talk to our kids about winning the championship," he said. "Our objective every season is to go into the last week of the season in a position to win the championship. This year we have that." But actually winning the title wasn't to be. The Hoosiers never were in the game. They trailed by 19 at halftime before losing 80-52. The NCAA tournament pairings were announced the following day.

I U versus Cleveland State, the NCAA committee said. A reprieve — an easy first-rounder, the newspapers said. But the games aren't played on paper. Six days later the Hoosiers played one of their worst games of the season at Syracuse. Afterwards, they had plenty of time to read the papers. — By Greg Kueterman

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LEFT: Ken Norman of Illinois comes down on Daryl Thomas. BELOW: Winston Morgan scrambles for the ball against Troy Lewis of Purdue.

photo/Gary L. Bogdon

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RIGHT: Winston Morgan. BOTTOM: Daryl Thomas. OPPOSITE SIDE: Bobby Knight chats with Delray Brooks.

photo/Gary L. Bogdon

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LEFT: Rick Calloway goes up for a rebound. BELOW: Winston Morgan steals the ball.

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Steve Alford, Daryl Thomas, Andre Harris and Todd Meier wait on the bench during senior recognition at the last home game. photo/Jon Elswick

photo/Chris Crewell

photo/Tom Hirschfeld

LEFT: Knight chats with Alford. ABOVE: Fans react to the television cameras. OPPOSITE PAGE: Alford goes up for a lay-up.

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Jorja Hoehn experienced more than a few problems in her first year as IU's head women's basketball coach. And, although her initial season is behind her, she has discovered that more work lies ahead in getting her players used to a new system after five years under Coach Maryalyce Jeremiah. "We have to work on consistency, intensity and our mental toughness," said Hoehn, who came to IU after five years at Central Missouri State. Inconsistency plagued IU in Hoehn's first season. The Hoosiers finished with a 17-1 1 overall record, but — aside from two four-game winning streaks — they only put together back-to-back wins once. The season had its definite highlights. Among them was a 68-60 victory over 20th-ranked Kentucky, which gave IU a 7-3 non-conference record, and a 68-66 win over llth-ranked Ohio State that broke the Buckeyes' 36-game Big Ten winning streak. But the season also had its lower moments. After they beat Ohio State, the Hoosiers lost four of their final six Big Ten games to finish fourth in the conference with an 8-10 record. "That (Ohio State game) certainly was a good win, but we weren't able to follow it up," Hoehn said. "We had a situation where we could have ended up tied for second or third." Junior Karna Abram led the team in scoring for the second consecutive year, averaging 18.3 points a game in the Big Ten and 16.8 overall. Hoehn will be counting on Abram heavily in her senior year. "Toward the end of the season Karna was giving us the leadership that we needed both offensively and defensively." Hoehn said. "We also have a real good nucleus of players coming back who will know the system best." The returnees include sophomore Cindy Bumgarner, who was the team's second-leading scorer and rebounder with averages of 16.7 points and 7.2 rebounds a game, and sophomore Noelle Young, who led the team with 7.6 rebounds a game. Hoehn's primary goal is to lead IU to its first Big Ten title since 1983. "We don't want to be a mediocre team again. We want to move up in the Big Ten and nationally," she said. — By Patrick Beane 252

IU players erupt from the bench following their victory over Ohio State.

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BOTTOM: Noelle Young and Linda Cunningham scramble for the ball. RIGHT: Young reaches for a lose ball against Michigan opponent.

photo/Chris Usher

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BOTTOM: Noelle Young reaches for the ball. OPPOSITE PAGE: IU players grab for the ball.

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Divers from around the country warm up for the diving finals at the IUPUI Natatorium during the NCAA championships.

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Swimmers finish second in conference

The men's swimming and diving season was one of upsets, disappointments and — above all — hard work. Despite strong performances in its first two meets, the team seemed to lose momentum during a series of dual meets. It recovered in time, however, to finish second in the Big Ten. After the loss of half the conference championship team from the previous year, the Hoosiers relied heavily on an abundance of younger swimmers, such as freshmen Jeff Oristaglio and Bret Kobel and sophomore Juan Vallejo. "We were again coming back after a building year," said Coach James "Doc" Counsilman. "I was very pleased with the kids; we had a few great swims during the year." IU was ranked 16th in the nation before its first meet, five spots behind Big Ten rival Michigan. In their first two meetings, most of the events were split between the Hoosiers and Wolverines. "Our weakest point in the season was probably during the time we lost three conference dual meets," Counsilman said. "Our diving did a little poorly in the Big Ten, but that's an area we have been working on and will continue to work on in the future." Bright spots during the season were when the Hoosiers captured first at the Fighting Illini Classic in Champaign and then upset Michigan at the Purdue Invitational. IU's freestyle swimmers, who were consistently strong during the season, dominated the Illinois meet, with 259

OPPOSITE PAGE: Cliff Looschen backstrokes during the NCAA finals. BOTTOM: Doug Boyd, left, and Chris Boneham, right, ready at the starting block during NCAA finals in the 50-yard freestyle.

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junior Kevin Hendrick capturing the 50- and I00-yard events and swimming on the winning 800 relay. At the Purdue meet, other strokes contributed to the Hoosier victory. Oristaglio won the 100 breaststroke, and senior Cliff Looschen won the 100 and 200 backstrokes. One of the diving team's better moments came when sophomore Jim Fischer finished second in both events. After disappointing performances in some of the conference meets, particularly a loss to Iowa in early February, the team seemed to work even harder. The Hoosiers seldom rested before any of the meets and did not begin tapering its rigorous training for the Big Ten championships unt il after the Iowa meet. "The Big Ten meet was by far our best meet of the year," Counsilman said. "We swam exceptionally well toward the end of the year." Michigan, however, edged out the Hoosiers for the Big Ten title. Although it was only the third time in

26 years IU has not won the championship, the team actually did better than an expected third-place finish. "You're always disappointed when you don't take first in your conference, but I have to say I was pleased," Counsilman said. "We had a few swimmers qualify for the NCAA (championships), which is always a thrill. Overall, I think we had good team balance and we're excited about next year." Hoosier qualifiers for the NCAA championships included sophomore Bill Mathews in the 100 butterfly, the 400 freestyle team of senior Doug Boyd, junior Chris Boneham, Mathews and Looschen, and Looschen in the 100 and 200 backstrokes. Looschen also broke the Big Ten record in t he 100 backstroke with a time of 49.38. — By Jackie Dulen

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OPPOSITE PAGE: Senior Rosie Wicht hugs a teammate following her last home meet. RIGHT: Diver Nicole Kriel.

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Another 'doe for swimmers IU now has two "docs" coaching swimming. Dr. Chet Jastremski, a former IU swimmer under men's coach James "Doc" Counsilman and a former world-record holder, was named head women's swimming coach in April. Jastremski, a Bloomington physician who was the swimming team doctor at the 1976 Olympics in Montreal and will be swimming commissioner at the 1987 Pan American Games in Indianapolis, had been the coach at Bloomington High School North. He replaces Bob Bruce, who resigned in February, citing personal reasons. Bruce's last team had its ups and downs. IU was undefeated at home in the Big Ten and finished with a 5-1 record, 5-3 overall. But the team finished sixth in the Big Ten championships in February. Sophomore Kate McDonald took home the only first for the Hoosiers, in the 100-yard backstroke. No one qualified for the National Collegiate Athletic Association finals. Going into the conference meet, senior Rosie Wicht held the Big Ten's best times in both the 100- and 200-yard butterflies. But, despite improving on those times, she still finished in second and third, respectively.

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Illness doesn't stop wrestlers

photo/Garrett Ewald

For the first time since 1982, the wrestling team climbed out of the Big Ten cellar. IU finished eighth in the conference, even though flu, mononucleosis and pneumonia sidelined key wrestlers at various times in the season. Three wrestlers — junior Scott Duncan, senior Bill Paxton and junior John DeHart — qualified for the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships. It was the first time since 1982 that IU has qualified three wrestlers. Duncan was a runner-up to Iowa's Jim Heffernan in the 150-pound division at the Big Ten championships. Heffernan is a former NCAA runner-up and three-time Big Ten champion. Paxton, a heavyweight, was a runner-up to Michigan's Kirk Trost in the conference. Trost is another former Big Ten champion and NCAA runner-up. DeHart finished third in the 142-pound division after losing a one-point match in the semifinals. Both Hart and Duncan avenged early season losses in the Big Ten meet to earn NCAA berths. Jim Humphrey, in his second year as coach, has said repeatedly that he planned to turn IU's team into a contender — no easy challenge, considering the Big Ten is home to perennial national champion Iowa. IU finished 7-13 overall, equaling last year's record, and beat such teams as Ohio State, Indiana State and Eastern Illinois. 265

Coach seeks winning tradition The men's tennis team finished third in the Big Ten and 21-13 overall in its season this year. Coach Ken Hydinger and his eight players are particularly proud of this record. Hydinger entered his second year at IU hoping to start a winning tradition in men's tennis, and he may be well on the way. "1 think the tradition we want to establish is based on respect for the game and working hard," he said. And work hard they did. The Hoosiers played a very competitive schedule, including matches against top-ranked Pepperdine and top Pacific 1() Conference teams. Hydinger said he hopes this national competition eventually will help IU's tennis program, as well as the rest of the Big Ten. "Historically, the Big Ten has not done well nationally, and we want to change that. We want to be the dominant team in the Midwest and compete on a national level. We also want to represent I U in the fashion

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established by Doc Counsiltnan, Jerry Yeagley and Bob Knight. Indiana means hard-working, dedicated and talented people," he said. 1 ndividually, sophomore Sven Salumaa posted a 21-15 record at No. 1, 2, and 3 singles. Sophomore Panos Kambadelis went 11-24 for the season at No. 1 and No. 2. Joey Christoff finished his senior year at 6-4 at No. 2, and senior Jeff Cohen turned in a 20-9 record. Freshmen Eoin Collins and Charles Wright finished 21-15 and 22-11, respectively. Freshman Todd Hacker was 16-10 and transfer sophomore Doug Troy, who was not eligible until the spring season, was 1-4 at No. 6 singles. The top doubles teams were Kambadelis and Cohen, who were 11-10 at No. 2, and Christoff and Wright, who were 7-5 at No. 3. Salumaa and Hacker were 10-16 at No. 1. — By Michelle Hopkins

BELOW: Panos Kambadelis. RIGHT: Joey Christoff.

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Injuries plague tennis team For the eighth consecutive year, the women's tennis team finished its season ranking among the top 20 teams in the nation, with a final record of 27-7. The Hoosiers were ranked 18th nationally, and finished third in the Big Ten Conference. Individually, sophomore Reka Monoki ranked 27th out of the top 100 women's singles players in the nation and junior Janet McCutcheon and freshman Kelly Mulvihill ranked 32nd out of the top 50 women's doubles players. Nevertheless, Loring felt this year the team camp up . . . a little short. "The losses to Wisconsin were upsets," he said, grimacing at the memory of the defeats IU suffered during the regular season and in the semifinals of the Big Ten tournament. Northwestern defeated Wisconsin to rank first in the Big Ten. "We would have been 12th or 13th (nationally) and second in the Big Ten if we hadn't lost to (Wisconsin), Loring

said. "That's the only thing I'm not happy about. But we're probably fortunate to finish in the top 20 considering the number of people out this year." Once again, the team was plagued by injuries and illneses this year. Loring said that although most of the women were well enough to compete, they were often unable to practice. Team captain, Angela Farley who usually plays third in singles and doubles missed several matches this spring because of a persistent shoulder injury. Loring said he usually sees considerable improvement in the team as the season progresses, but this year, because of sacrificed practice time, "We were the same team in May that we were in February." But in March, the coach couldn't complain. IU defeated the previously unbeaten Clemnson team, 5-4. Loring called the upset over the No. 4 orange-blooded Tigers, "as a good a

win as we've ever had." The final tournament in May was disappointing for the team. "I thought we'd be among the top 15 in the country and 1st or 2nd in the Big Ten," Loring admitted. "But there are so many unknowns when you start a season." He credited junior Farley and senior Wendy Allen for setting good examples for the other women and pushing them to meet individual and team potentials when spirits were low. But basically, Loring said all the women are competitive and "take personal pride in their performance; they wanted to keep us in the top 20. We haven't been out of it for eight years. They wanted to keep us there," he said. The team accomplished its goal, but Loring admitted, "We've had more successful years, (however), we played close to potential. And you can't ask for much more than that." — By Courtney Leatherman

Men seek consistency It was a season of building confidence and experience for the men's golf team. The team was relatively young, with one senior, one junior, three sophmores and two freshmen. "Overall, I was pleased with the team. They came around slowly, but they had a long way to go," said Coach Bob Fitch, who completed his 30th season of coaching the men's team. The short fall season consisted of three tournaments. The team got off to a bad start when it did not place in the Americana Invitational, but success soon followed. IU finished second of 11 teams at the Miami Beach Sun and Fun Collegiate Invitational. IU led for the first two rounds but then slipped behind the eventual winner, Kent State, who finished seven shots ahead of the Hoosiers. Freshman Dan Olsen took third place with a 223 and junior Remi Bouchard tied for fourth one stroke behind. Fitch cited lack of experience in competition as the biggest problem in the fall season. He also felt the team needed to work on club selection and course management. During the spring, he wanted the team to improve its short game — chipping and putting. The spring season began with the Eastern Kentucky Invitational in Richmond, KY. IU came in third out of 20 teams. IU's 914 total trailed champion Western Kentucky by 16 strokes and second-place Kentucky by one. Freshman John Andrews led IU by shooting a 226, followed by Olsen's 228. The team played in seven tournaments during the spring. After the Eastern Kentucky tournament, the team's best performance before the Big Ten tournament was a fifth-place finish out of 21 teams at the Mid-American Invitational. IU also finished sixth of 12 teams at the Jerry Pate Invitational in Alabama. Senior John Kernohan tied for third place with a 221 total and Bouchard tied for fifth place with 223. Fitch said he felt the team had a solid lineup throughout the season. In addition to Kernohan, Andrews, Bouchard and Olsen, Fitch relied on Montreal's Francois Hurtubise in the 270

starting lineup. "Frank really gained confidence. He is a good leader and student. He did an excellent job," Fitch said. In May, the Hoosiers traveled to East Lansing, Mich., for the Big Ten Championships. "The problem with the Big Ten is that the conference is so tight and bunched up, teams could end up seperated by as few as four strokes," Fitch said before the meet. In the end, IU placed fourth with a 1,197 total. For the season, the team finished fourth in its district. Individual averages for the team's top five players at the end of the year were: Kernohan with a 75.7, Andrews

with a 76.5, Bouchard and Olsen with 76.7 each and Hurtubise at 78.6. Looking ahead, Fitch's goals are for the players to cut out the "oddball" rounds and to get their averages down to 73. He also hopes to improve the team's consistency by improving the players' fundamentals. "Golf is a mental game and a dependable player must have all the shots — over the water, around the trees . . . he has to do it all," Fitch said. "The course should be the enemy, not the individual's lack of fundamental skills." — By Jill Salyards

RIGHT: Golfer Remi Bouchard.

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while women set records By almost any measure, the IU women's golf team had a successful season. The team participated in 12 tournaments, winning six of them. The Hoosiers also captured the Big Ten championship for the first time in school history and placed 12th at the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships. What probably was the crowning achievement of the season came in early May. The Hoosiers won the Big Ten title with a score of 1,250 for four rounds, winning by a record 58 strokes. It also was the first time any team placed five golfers on the All-Big Ten squad. Senior Lynn Dennison received this honor for the fourth time in her career, juniors Sarah DeKraay and Michele Redman were named for the second time each and sophomore Tracy Chapman and junior Mary Fechtig received the honor for the first time. DeKraay was the conference champion with a score of 313, and Chapman tied for second place. Coach Sam Carmichael was named the Big Ten Coach of the Year for the second consecutive year. Winning the Big Ten championship was the primary goal of the team from the beginning, and Carmichael was proud of his team. "If you talk of one, you have to talk of all. They have pushed each other for three years. They are great golfers and respond well to competition." In late May, the team faced the ultimate challenge: the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships.

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Golfer Tracy Chapman

After the first round, the Hoosiers were last with a 317. By the end of the tournament, however, they had moved up to 12th place after shooting their best rounds of 301 each of the final two days. IU shot a 1,223 in the four-round tournament, 43 strokes behind two-time champion Florida. "We just didn't play well in the first round. I guess we were nervous," Carmichael said. The Hoosiers were led by DeKraay and Redman, who both shot 11-over-par 303s. "I thought the girls did a hell of a job," Carmichael said. "We didn't finish in the top six, as we would have liked, but the kids played to their capabilities and I'm proud of them." During the fall season, the team won the Illinois State Invitational, the Lady Northern tournament and the Indiana Invitational. Redman and Chapman won the individual titles at Indiana and Illinois State, respectively. In the spring, the team won its last three meets leading into the Big Ten championships. DeKraay took the individual title as the Hoosiers won the Illinois Invitational and Fechtig's first-place finish led IU to the team title at the Lady Boilermaker Classic. DeKraay also took second at the Iowa Invitational to lead IU to the team championship. — By _Jill Salyards

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Team struggles, falls short of goal

"LET US, THEN, BE UP AND DOING, WITH A HEART FOR ANY FATE: STILL ACHIEVING, STILL PURSUING, LEARN TO LABOUR AND TO WAIT." LONGFELLOW "WAIT 'TIL NEXT YEAR!" ANONYMOUS BROOKLYN FAN Keep the fait h, IU baseball fans. Remember that "next year" eventually came for the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Dodgers, who had elevated close-but-no-cigar performance into an art form, finally beat the hated New York Yankees in the 1955 World Series. Eventuall y , IU will make the Big Ten baseball playoffs. It hasn't since the league went to its two-division format in 1981. After being denied a berth the previous season only by a run-differential standard, the 1986 Hoosiers came within one game of earning a playoff spot. IU has won just four Big Ten baseball titles — none since 1949. The Hoosiers have a .545 all-time winning percentage, but just a .417 mark in conference play. The frustration continued in 1986, as IU went 7-9. Most of the games were close — the Hoosiers played nine one-run games, with 14 of the 16 decided by two runs or less. The Hoosiers and their Big Ten opponents each scored 82 runs in the 16 games. "We're knockin', but just haven't gotten in the door," said Coach Bob Morgan, whose team went 43-17 overall to raise his three-year IU record to 144-56. "Our program has made great strides, I think, in terms of overall play. We just seem to be missing by a hair each year. We played everybody tough. It was a crazy year, with a lot of one-run games that went back-and-forth. But, overall, I felt the kids played well and really deserved to 274

make the playoffs." The Hoosiers rung up some impressive numbers over the course of the year. They opened with a 21-1 shellacking of DePauw and devasted many other non-conference opponents in similar fashion. Overall, IU outscored its opponents 501-269. And it did so with a very young team. Of the top six pitchers in terms of ERA, three were sophomores and three were freshmen. Eric Jaques, a freshman who went 6-2, led the squad with a 3.08 ERA. And 10 of the 11 with at least 50 at-bats who hit over .300, were either freshmen or sophomores. Fifth-year senior shortstop Alex Smith — who hit .399, had 18 homers and 81 RBIs — was the lone exception. Smith, a second-team All-Big Ten selection for the second consecutive year, was exceptional. He finished as IU's career leader in homers with 43, RBIs with 223, runs with 220, hits with 307 and doubles with 61. He ended up second in career triples with 13 and his career batting average of .393 is

RIGHT: The team congratulates each other after a victory.

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second only to Paul Hare11's .404. Even with the debilitating effects of the extensive, reconstructive knee surgery that sidelined him in 1983, Smith still managed to steal 47 bases in 60 attempts in his career. "Alex can flat-out play," Morgan said. "I'll be disappointed if he's not drafted higher than he was last year (by the Toronto Blue Jays in the 24th round). We'll obviously miss Alex. He'll be hard to replace in many ways. But, essentially, we were a very young team that gained some experinece and we can hopefully use that to our advantage in the next couple of years." Sophomore third baseman Mickey Morandini was a first-team All-Big Ten selection. Morandini led the Hoosiers with a .422 batting average, tying for the sixth-best mark in IU history, and stole a school-record 33 bases. He also hit a school-record 10 triples. "Mickey had a great year for us," Morgan said. "The progress he made from freshman year, in about every phase of the game, was unbelievable.

Offensively, I think Mickey's improvement stemmed from more maturity at the plate — he was more selective. He learned how to pick his pitch and be an aggressive hitter when he got it. He was able to get on base, steal bases, hit and hit with power." Morandini had 13 homers and 58 RBIs. Classmate Mike Sabo hit 11 homers, had 51 RBIs and, in Morgan's words, "brought stability to our outfield." Morandini and Sabo are just part of the young, but experienced, talent Morgan will have in 1987. "The baseball tradition, obviously, is not real strong here at Indiana. We've made progress just in the fact that the kids now believe they can win. We were about paper-thin from being in there this year. It's going to happen." — By Andy Graham

r!!

Bill Jordan catches the ball just in time to put out an Ohio State player.

Hoosiers baffle way to third-place finish It takes determination to get to the College Softball World Series, and errorless play to win it. The softball team showed determination by enduring a rocky road to the Big Ten title and an automatic berth in the Mideast Regional. The Hoosiers then swept Central Michigan in Bloomington to advance to the World Series in Omaha, Neb. But errorless play eluded them in Omaha, and the Hoosiers finished tied for third with Cal St.-Long Beach. Cal St.-Fullerton won the national championship. For awhile, it looked like the Hoosiers might not even earn a spot in the regional. At one point, the Hoosiers dropped as far as fifth in the conference standings. After Michigan State swept two double-headers late in the season, the Hoosiers fell to 10-8,

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and it looked like Northwestern and Minnesota would vie for the title. The Hoosiers then vowed to win the rest of its games and earn an at-large bid. By the time the Hoosiers went into their conference series at Minnesota, however, four teams had a chance to win the title. IU then took three of four games from Minnesota to earn a share of the title. Minnesota and Northwestern also were declared co-champions, but IU received the automatic bid based on head-to-head competition. The Hoosiers, who finished 15-9 in the conference, were 6-2 against the two teams. IU led the league in hitting with a .226 average and was second in fielding with a .964 average. Senior pitcher Amy Unterbrink was 12-7 with a 0.21 earned run average in the conference and finished sixth in

batting with a .290 average. Sophomore Jenny McDaniel and junior Mary Haslinger were 11th at .250. Unterbrink, Lee and returning senior Karleen Moore made the All-Big Ten first team, while McDaniel and senior Caroline Berger were second-team selections. Sophomores Tammy Connor, Pam Craig and Kim McKeon received honorable mention. After receiving the automatic berth for winning the conference, the Hoosiers' confidence was high, but Coach Gayle Blevins said she was concerned about her team's overall intensity, and its aggressiveness at the plate. IU managed to get out of some shaky situations in the fifth and sixth innings to win the opener against Central Michigan 2-0. The Hoosiers then blasted the Chippewas for 10 hits and a 5-0 victory in the second game

BOTH PHOTOS: Karleen Moore.

to advance to Omaha. The College Softball World Series features eight of the best teams in the country in a double-elimination tournament. Pitchers usually control the tempo, and games often are decided after two or three extra innings by a single hit or a single mistake. The day after Unterbrink and Moore were named to the Coaches' All-American first team, IU beat Louisiana Tech 1-0 in 10 innings to take its series opener. Haslinger hit the game-winning RBI to score Unterbrink (luring international tie-breaker play, when a runner starts the inning at second base. In the next game, Texas A&M scored all of its runs in the top of the sixth inning to beat the Hoosiers 6-0 and send IU to the losers' bracket. The loss was the team's worst of the year, and Blevins said she was counting on seniors Unterbrink, Lee, Moore and Berger to help bring the team back for a game against Long Beach. Connor and Berger both scored in a 10-inning, 2-0 victory over the Long Beach to take the Hoosiers into a final-four game with top-ranked Fullerton State. The Hoosiers took the early lead, but the Titans eventually won 3-1. "We played the No. 1 team that's been No. 1 all season and played them even," said Blevins, who gave the eventual champions their toughest game of the tournament. "They got two clutch hits, and that was the difference in the game." IU finished 46-17. Unterbrink was 33-13 on the season and ended her career with a 96-45 record and 1,089 strikeouts. Moore led the team in hitting with a .357 average and 77 hits, followed by Unterbrink at .301 and Lee at .292. "I wanted to leave the kids with them knowing what a successful season we had," Blevins said. "We overcame adversity. I said 'What does that tell you about ourselves and our program?' They can have confidence coming back into next season." — By Linda Locey

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OPPOSITE PAGE: Amy Unterbrink winds up to pitch. LEFT: Teamates congratulate Unterbrink following mideast regional victory. BOTTOM: IU player gets tagged out in a game against Ohio State.

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Brahm captures 5,000 title It wasn't a great season, but it sure ended with a bang. The men's track team, the defending Big Ten outdoor champions, finished fourth in the conference in 1986. But, thanks largely to senior Terry Brahm's first-place finish in the 5,000-meter run, the team tied for 19th with I I points at the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships in Indianapolis. In the meet's final night, Brahm outlasted Washington State's Julius Korir to win the national championship in 13:56.64. Senior Albert Robinson, who also qualified for the meet in the 200-meter dash, took eighth in the 100 meters to give IU the rest of its points. But the 1986 Big Ten outdoor track championships might just as well have been called the Wisconsin Outdoor Meet. The Badgers stunned everyone but themselves by dominating the field. For the first time in conference history, a single team walked away with first-place honors in men's and women's cross country, indoor and outdoor track. "I'm not so sure they dominated," said IU coach Sam Bell. "But they just did a great job. J list a tremendous job."

While Bell had much praise for Wisconsin's efforts, he, also praised the effort put forth by his Hoosier team. IU, the defending outdoor champions, finished fourth this year. "That's about as good as we could have hoped for with what we had," said Bell. Brahm also won the 5,000 at the Big Ten meet, in 13:54.93. Lamont Frazier won the 110-meter high hurdles title in 13.95. The Hoosiers qualified four athletes for the NCAA championships in June. In addition to Robinson and Brahm, who also qualified in the 1,500-meter run, were freshman Mark Rodholm in the 800 meters and Dan Burton in the pole vault. In addition to their fourth-place finish outdoors, the Hoosiers finished third at the indoor conference championships. But Bell said he really wasn't satisfied with the season. "I don't think you're ever satisfied as a coach. You're only satisfied when everyone does the absolute best they can do, and that never happens," he said. "'Satisfied' is the wrong word," he said. "We finished where logic suggested we should have finished." — By George Thomas

BOTTOM: Mike Geraci races the steeplechase. OPPOSITE PAGE: Albert Robinson.

photo/Todd Anderson

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44.

Senior takes second Despite a sixth-place finish in the Big Ten track meet, the women's track team was not without a shining star. Senior Tina Parrott — the national indoor 800-meter champion last year — proved once again how extraordinary her ability is. She didn't win the 800-meter title at the National Collegiate Athletic Association outdoor championships in Indianapollis in May, but Parrott ran a personal best of 2:01.02 to finish just two-tenths of a second behind winner Karen Bakewell, a sophomore from Miami University of Ohio. "(Parrott) really helped me improve my time," Bakewell said. "I knew that Tina would be right up there." The two battled the entire race, with Bakewell setting the pace. Though

Parrott trailed throughout, she was never more than a few steps behind. Parrott also finished first in her qualifying heat, running a conference-record time of 2:02.11. It wasn't all she accomplished. Parrott, who also was a member of the winning 4x400 relay team at the 1985 indoor championships, ran with Adriane Diamond, Karen Lewis and Vicky Davis to a sixth-place finish in the same event at Indianapolis. Overall, the women's team finished with 11 points, tied for 18th with Michigan, Clemson and Abilene Christian. Texas won the team title with 65 points, 10 more than Alabama. — By George Thomas

photo/Todd Anderson

Track star sparkles brighter than ever Photos by Todd Anderson

Watching IU junior Adriane Diamond run is an aesthetic experience. She is a vision of high-powered grace. IU track coach Sam Bell is more appreciative than most, because when Diamond runs her specialties, she usually wins. "Adriane's mental toughness and competitiveness enhances the effect of her natural beauty when she runs," Bell said. "She is a real neat person, a tremendous athlete to work with and one of the toughest kids I've ever coached." The respect is mutual. "Coach Bell and I have a terrific relationship," Diamond said. "He can be stern — a father figure — but he knows how to help me progress. "I've always had a basic lack of confidence, and he is consistently reminding me of what I can do." Diamond already has done plenty since she arrived from Marshall County High School in Gilbertsville, Ky. She earned Big Ten athlete of the meet awards at the conference indoor championships both as a sophomore and a junior. She has won four

288

individual Big Ten indoor titles — twice in both the 400- and 500-meter dashes. She is the conference and IU record holder in all those races and is the school record holder in the outdoor 200 meters. She also was a member of 1U's conference champion 1,600-meter relay team both years. At the 1986 Big Ten indoor championships in Bloomington, she won the 500 meters in 1:10.18, the second-fastest ever run by American and the best of the year run in the United States. It was just .8 of a second of Jamaican Cathy Rattray's world-record time and was better than the NCAA meet record of 1:10.46. Diamond also breezed to a victory in the 400 meters in :54.05, breaking her own IU Fielclhouse and Big Ten records. She was named an All-American as a sophomore when she joined Tina Parrott, Vicky Davis and Gretchen Baker on IU's NCAA indoor champion 1,600-meter relay team. Still, it's her NCAA performances that keep Diamond hungry for more. "I try to come through in the big meets, but just haven't done well in the

NCAAs," she said. "Getting Big Ten athlete of the meet awards is obviously a high point in anyone's career, but I'm hoping there are bigger things to come. "It was a big thrill to be on that winning relay team as a sophomore. We went in ranked 11 th, but things just clicked for us. Track is such an individual sport that it's really fun to do something in terms of a team aspect. Most of my friends at school are on the track team and it's nice to share that kind of thing with friends." It's no surprise that most of Diamond's closest friends at IU are teammates. Common athletic experience breeds comradeship and the demands on an athlete's time curtails the opportunity to socialize. Diamond and others like her seldom have the opportunity or inclination to discover if IU's reputation as a "party school" is deserved. "You spend most of your time running, traveling and studying," said Diamond, who gained acceptance into the business school this year and started A-core classes in summer school. "That's the focus of my entire university experience. I really don't think people understand how much it all takes out of you. "It isn't just the three hours a day or so of actual work that you put in, it's also the hours it takes to prepare for the workouts and then recover from them," she said in June. "The weekends are gone. Most of the afternoons and evenings are gone. The pressures to perform affect you mentally, emotionally and physically. Very seldom do we go out and party. I turned 21 in March and haven't been to the bars yet." She laughed at the latter statement. "Don't get the wrong idea," she said. "There's a lot to be said for all of this, too. I really appreciate my friends here and all I've gotten to do. They put us all in a dorm together when I

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first got here and with that kind of enforced non-privacy, you really get to know each other quickly. Colette Goudreau (a cross country All-American whose 1986 track season was cut short by a stress fracture), for example, is as good a friend as you can have. We got to know each other in the dorm and now share a house with three other girls. I know these friendships like that will last. "Indiana has really been the ideal situation for me. My freshman year, I was close enough to go home every weekend. You know how it is when you're a freshman. Home is still within easy reach, but I can have some independence, too. "The educational opportunity here is great, and just being able to participate in athletics also teaches you a lot. You get additional insight to life in general. It's the same thing, with sports just a more compact context. You learn life isn't always fair. You learn what can be achieved through

hard work. You have excitement and exultation and fears and frustration. Victory and defeat. Loneliness and togetherness. It's all there in one form or another." Diamond appreciates the efforts of the whole IU coaching staff — Bell and assistants Carol Stevenson, Phil Henson and Marshall Goss — in helping her deal with varying aspects of her life as a student-athlete. "The coaches all play different roles," she said. "Coach Bell oversees. Coach Stevenson, for example, is a friend and counselor beyond any technical stuff." Bell explained how Diamond has progressed in terms of technique to go beyond her natural talents. "Adriane has become more of a sprinter than before," he said. "When I first saw her run, she was what I call a 'hip' runner, not getting her knees high, as a good sprinter does. She does that now and is a very good technical runner. "Adriane's strong suit, though, is

just an enormous heart and determination to succeed." Diamond reveals her desire to excel when describing a workout: "Some days you have it and some days you don't, and that's something you have to accept. But you always try to make it so that you'll be able to be at your best as often as possible. "I'll try to create things in my mind. I tend to run better if someone is right up with me, and I'll work on picturing people in front of me and relaxing. If I'm running the 400, say, I sometimes can get intimidated if someone breaks away from me at the 300 mark. I work on that in my mind, picturing it and dealing with it. You have to do that, beyond just the physical work." Perhaps during some of her workouts, she should just look to the sky. That seems to be her limit. — By Andy Graham

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Scoreboard IU

Men's Basketball

Opponent

15 20 16 24 21

Michigan Wisconsin Michigan State Illinois Purdue

42 31 35 41 34

2nd/11 Sun & Fun Intercollegiate 3rd/20 Eastern Kentucky Inv. 13th/18 Southeastern Inv. 6th/12 Jerry Pate Inv. 9th/12 Wildcat Invitational 5th/21 Mid-American Inv. 8th/21 Northern Invitational 4th/10 Big Ten Championships

73 Kent State 89 67 Notre Dame 82 Kentucky 63 58 71 Kansas State 78 Wrestling 63 Louisiana Tech 84 Opponent IU Texas Tech 59 74 17 Ohio State 23 Louisville 65 63 6 44 Miami of Ohio Women's Golf 65 Iowa State 86 25 N.C. State 15 57 Idaho 87 1st/14 Illinois State Invitational Iowa State 34 6 Mississippi State 43 74 lst/15 Lady Northern 15 West Virginia 28 74 Michigan 69 6th/ 15 Fall Lady Buckeye Syracuse 22 23 77 Michigan State 74 Ist/9 Indiana Invitational 18 Clemson 20 Northwestern 102 65 2nd/12 Lady Kat Invitational Michigan 38 6 Wisconsin 80 69 4th/14 Western Intercollegiates 30 7 Michigan State 66 Ohio State 69 4th/18 Stanford Invitational 21 Kent State 20 Purdue 71 70 2nd/4 Sam Rayburn Classic 19 Slippery Rock 24 Illinois 71 69 2nd/13 Peggy Kirk Bell Inv. 17 Central Michigan 24 79 Iowa 69 lst/10 Illinois Invitational 9 30 Illinois Minnesota 54 62 lst/14 Lady Boilermaker Classic Indiana State 20 21 Wisconsin 78 69 lst/10 Iowa Invitational 11 38 Eastern Illinois Northwestern 52 77 1st/10 Big Ten Championships 33 13 Purdue Ohio State 84 75 Wisconsin 13 32 Illinois 61 60 Volleyball 15 Northwestern 27 85 Purdue 68 Opponent IU 15 Notre Dame 24 Minnesota 95 63 3 Louisville 2 8th/20 Ohio Open Iowa 80 73 Wyoming 1 3 3rd/6 Hoosier Invitational Michigan State 79 97 0 3 Notre Dame 2nd/20 Sunshine Open Michigan 80 52 3 0 Purdue 8th/10 Big Ten Championships 79 Cleveland State 83 0 Brigham Young 3 3 Weber State 2 Women's Swimming and Diving Women's Basketball New Mexico 3 2 Opponent IU 3 Idaho State 2 Opponent IU 86 51 Alabama 50 Toledo 1 Boise State 3 95 Northwestern 52 86 77 1 3 Nevada-Reno Cincinnati 69 Purdue 46 94 3 0 58 Dayton Utah State 67 55 85 Michigan State 0 99 3 Idaho State Southern California 53 86 36 Hawaii 66 Colorado 1 69 3 Michigan 66 Michigan 74 Cal. State-Long Beach 0 85 3 Michigan State 61 79 54 Ohio State 60 Kentucky 68 3 Ohio State 2 59 Illinois 54 53 Louisville 0 Southern Illinois 68 3 2nd/6 Illinois Invitational 43 Indiana State 0 74 Wisconsin 3 6th/10 Big Ten Championships 54 Nevada-Los Vegas Minnesota 3 62 2 59 Michigan 63 Iowa 2 3 Men's Swimming and Diving 76 Michigan State 61 Northwestern 3 2 IU Opponent 64 Northwestern 80 Illinois 2 3 48 Southern Illinois 64 46 Wisconsin 65 Purdue 3 1 59 53 Wisconsin 84 Ohio State 80 3 Ohio State 2 43 Southern Methodist 70 69 Purdue 76 0 Texas 3 Ohio State 51 62 Illinois 60 72 0 Nevada-Los Vegas 3 40 Iowa 73 Iowa 47 46 1 Minnesota 3 74 Illinois 39 67 Minnesota 3 1 80 Wisconsin 1st Purdue Invitational 37 Wisconsin 65 3 Kentucky 1st/4 Illinois Invitational 65 73 Northwestern Northwestern 2 3 2nd/10 Big Ten Championships 66 Ohio State 68 Iowa 2 3 24th/43 NCAA Championships 69 Illinois 65 Purdue 2 3 59 Purdue 57 Illinois 3 0 Men's Cross Country 69 Minnesota 75 3 Michigan State 0 63 Iowa 47 1 Michigan 3 6th/15 Kentucky Invitational 77 Michigan State 75 3rd/12 Illinois Invitational Michigan 52 62 1st/ 13 Indiana Invitational Women's Softball 5th/9 Marquette Invitational Opponent IU 2nd/23 Indiana Intercollegiates Football Eastern Illinois 4 3 2nd/3 Indiana TAC Meet Eastern Illinois 0 Opponent IU 5 7th/10 Big Ten Championships 41 Kansas 3 Louisville 2 28 5th/23 NCAA District IV Meet Missouri 0 1 35 Navy 38 Wichita State 6 Missouri 36 17 Men's Golf UT-Arlington 0 8 Northwestern 7 26 16th/18 Butler National 0 Baylor 7 48 Ohio State 7 1 st/6 Americana Invitational 0 5 Creighton Minnesota 7 22

292

1 3 1 9 9 4 3 4 3 3 6 6 13 18 2 1 2 0 1 12 10 2 4 1 0 2 6 1 0 6 3 2 1 0 0 3 3 5 4 0 4 1 3 5 2 0 2 5 1 0 2 1

New Mexico UT-Arlington UT-Arlington Baylor Baylor Nebraska Oklahoma State Oklahoma City Univ. Missouri Louisiana Tech Ball State Ball State N.E. Louisiana N.E. Louisiana Louisiana Tech Louisiana Tech Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Ohio State Ohio State Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Indiana State Indiana State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio University Kent State Illinois State Ohio University Illinois State Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Central Michigan Central Michigan Lousianna Tech Texas A&M California-Long Beach Cal State-Fullerton

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

15 12 18 12 8 14 8 15 6 4 7 12 9 6 0 3 2 11 6 8 6 1 3 5 4 8 5 11 0 5 3 10 11 6 1 12 12 11 11 8 5 4 5 1 4

3 1 2 3 4 8 5 5 12 2 2 2 13 2 6 7 1 0 2 3 4 0 1 4 6 2 7 14 1 6 5 0

9 5 6 7 5 6 2 6 5 6 6 9 1 1 3 5 2 4 1 0 6 9 3 9 6 5 8 3 5 0 6

7 0 13 11 5 6 2 3 2 6 2 6

Men's Track and Field

IU Opponents Texas 89 61 56 86 Texas Tech 74 80 Notre Dame 2nd/8 Indiana Intercollegiates 3rd/10 National Invitational 4th/10 Big 10 Championships

Baseball

IU Opponent 21 Depauw 46 17 Franklin 1 7 Franklin 3 10 Notre Dame 9 11 Notre Dame 10 6 Illinois 7 Mercer 12 0 15 Colgate 4 16 RPI 10 5 Massachussetts 4 17 Bethune-Cookman 3 4 3 Utica 9 14 Eastern Kentucky Bethune-Cookman 12 5 11 Bethune-Cookman 3

St. Joseph's IU-Southeast I U-Southeast Butler Butler Louisville Bellarmine Bellarmine Wright State Valparaiso Manchester Manchester Kentucky Wesleyan Xavier Southern Indiana Evansville Lewis Wright State Taylor Taylor Dayton Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Huntington Indiana State Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Wabash Wabash Evansville Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Wright State Indiana Central IUPUI Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State

Women's Track and Field Opponents

Texas 46 Southwest Texas 46 Texas Tech Michigan State 105 75 Miami 2nd/8 Indiana Intercollegiates 5th/14 National Invitational 6th/10 Big 10 Championships IU 4 1

115 15 8 29 69

9 1 9 7 7 9 8 9 7 8 8 7 4 4 6 5 8 5 3 7 6 6 9 6 1 3 6 7 8 4 8

Indiana State Vanderbilt Evansville S.11linois-Carbondale Notre Dame Miami (0.) Tennessee Louisville Ohio State Murray State Louisville Evansville New Mexico Pepperdine Cal-Irvine Houston Arizona Fresno State Wisconsin Minnesota Illinois Western Kentucky Purdue Depauw Northwestern Iowa Michigan State Michigan Northwestern Minnesota Purdue

0 4 3 1 4 3 7 3 4 3 3 0 8 8 6 1 7 5 8 9 3 0 6 0 3 4 1 6 3 6 3

Women's Tennis Opponent

Mississippi Duke Clemson Bowling Green Iowa Kansas Western Michigan Vanderbilt Illinois Mississippi South Carolina Tennessee North Carolina Oklahoma State Wisconsin Florida Kentucky Arizona Clemson Kentucky South Carolina South Florida Purdue Western Michigan Michigan State Trinity Texas Texas Christian Illinois Purdue Wisconsin Minnesota

0 8 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 2 5 5 3 4 1 4 6 2 3 3 0 3 8 6 3 2 1 5 1

Men's Tennis

Rice Ohio State Northern Illinois

Opponent

5 8 2

293

294

Greeks

Steve Varon outside the burnt remains of the Zeta Beta Tau house.

photo/Nadia BorkOwski

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Greeks confront housing problems As long as greek organizations have existed on the IU campus, so have greek houses. These houses, impressive in stature, are a tradition at a school that boasts one of the larger greek systems in the country. Yet with rising building costs and high interest rates, new chapters are finding it difficult to build houses comparable to the existing ones. This poses problems for established chapters wishing to build a new house, as well as for new chapters trying to establish themselves on the IU campus. But greek organizations are finding alternative means to house their members. These alternatives are not only creative and innovative but also are the most cost effective methods of bringing chapter members together under one roof. After years of conducting meetings in various buildings and conference rooms, the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon began searching for a place for its members to live. Chapter president Joe Darling said the members felt a lack of identity without a house. "People didn't seem to realize that TKE existed because we didn't have a house that they could associate us with," he said. With little help from the University, the men of TKE found their solution. This year they moved into a small apartment complex a few blocks off campus, at 417 S. Fess. It serves as their house and is restricted to TKEs. The members feel that their new home has made people realize their presence as a fraternity. Three years ago, when the Alpha Delta Pi sorority was allowed to recolonize on the Bloomington campus, a housing solution had to be found in the dorms. Housing officials arranged for these women to live in Coulter House at Ashton Center. The women have two and three person rooms, a large formal lounge and two informal lounges. They eat all their meals at the Ashton cafeteria with the residents of the dorm. ADPi junior Kathy Randolph said the dorm

building serves the sorority well, but the members still desire a house of their own, with other greeks on North Jordan Avenue. While the actual physical structure is important to many greek organizations, just plain living together is what other fraternal organizations are interested in. Lora Burnett, of the Greek Affairs Office, said that the option to live with others in a closed environment is why some students choose to join the Greek system. But the desire for separateness can lead to difficulties when lack of housing brings Greeks into contact with the dormitory system. Residents of Ashton Center protested during the fall when Halls of Residence announced their intention to convert a second unit, Foley Hall, into Greek housing. Relationships between the ADPi's and the Ashton residents were not always smooth. As the Daily Student reported in January some of the students in Ashton's academic unit were a little annoyed with the clapping and singing that accomodated winter rush. And the women in the sorority were eager to establish their identity as being part of a sorority rather than a dorm. A University proposal to place greeks in one of the units of Collins Living-Learning Center in the Spring of '85 drew anger from residents who were successful in winning IU Student Association support for their concerns. Administrators had wanted to place a greek house in one of the single-room units located about a block north of the main quad. Troy Plumer, Collins President, lead the fight against the university's plan claiming that the nature of Collins (a housing unit offering special academic programs) would collide head first with the nature of greek living. "We don't make people get down and scrub floors with toothbrushes in order to get to know one another. The formation of friendship groups is a natural process," Plumer said. Plans for a Greek house at Collins 297

were dropped while administrators didn't find a Greek tenant for the hall in Ashton. Once established in a house, the local chapter must also pick up costs for maintenance and remodeling. Maintenance problems can catch houses by surprise as happened in 1984 when bitterly cold weather caused water pipes to burst at several sorority houses. The generally cramped conditions can also create fire hazards. But Greek housing is also susceptible to a nationwide problem that isn't under their control — arson. In the fall of 1984 the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity house was gutted in an arson-related fire on Homecoming weekend. Similar incidents have occurred at the University of Texas and at the University of Colorado. Immediately after the fire the members moved into a floor of the Poplars Research and Conference Center. While this was a good housing alternative in that it kept the members together, they found the Poplars to be restrictive to greek life. "The Poplars is just more restricting than a fraternity house," said chapter president Steve Varnon. "We can't have parties, we have to watch the noise level and people

298 pt;oto;Naclia

can't just come up and visit, they have to have a key to get into the elevator. Yet, it has served as a place where we can all be together, and that's what is really important." ZBT is in the process of building a new house, which has been no easy task. Costs are expected to run to $1 million, and fund raising has been difficult. Varon said that the fraternity has conducted several fund raisers, but the majority of donations have come from their alumni. The fraternity also is also obtaining a bank loan. The idea of obtaining a bank loan is not as easy as it sounds — take it from the women of the Phi Mu sorority. After living in the Poplars for several years, they also are anxious to build a house. However they do not have a sufficient down payment to secure a bank loan. Their national organization cannot give them the money, and their alumni donations are not as large as those of ZBT. Consequently, they are going through the Indiana General Assembly to secure a bond issue from the state. This, however, will take time, and in the meantime the women will continue to reside in the Poplars. A fraternity that was able to get funding and recently constructed a new house is Sigma Alpha Mu.

Neither their funds nor the construction came overnight, but they now have a new $1 million house on the North Jordan Avenue extension. While some greek organizations are looking for a place to house their members together, others are renovating their current houses. The Delta Zeta sorority reconstructed the entire front of its house, replacing the ski lodge look with a southern mansion style. The Sigma Pi fraternity spent about $150,000 this year on remodeling and redecorating their house with new floor coverings and furniture. According to President Jay Boughner, funds were donated by the alumni to pay for the improvements. With greek organizations suffering from a lack of funds, they are finding alternative ways to keep their members together. And because of rising costs, established greek houses are turning to renovation rather than reconstruction to upgrade their houses. So as greek houses remain a tradition, new alternatives continue to surface that enable organizations to avoid the financial responsibilities of constructing new houses. — By Jennifer Davis

Alpha Delta Pi

Front Row: Meg Griffin, Susan Latham, Jennifer Moffat, Jane Muse, Amy Plotkin, Jennifer Keene, Elizabeth Balcavage, Kelly Knight, Heather Feeley. Second Row: Margo Meyers, Elizabeth Guernsey, Tara Ryan, Janet Gries, Jane Kutch, Sue Gorski, Jenny Snyder, Lori Buyse, Sheri Stadler. Third Row: Tracy Herdrich, Susan Sanford, Ann Jagielski, Dana Mackey, Stephanie Dean, Keri Kleinhelter, Mary Ligocki, Karen Grabinski, Connie McHale, Jennifer Hawkins,

Elizabeth Goodknight, Jennifer Wilson. Fourth Row: Tracy Gearhart, Renee Mortimer, Sara Makowski, Jennifer Barton, Christine Downs, Beth Tatay, Gail Martin, Andrea Rajski, Jean Hoffman, Angela Bobzien, Amy Luker, Nancy Howard. Fifth Row: Dawn DeBlaze, Diane Vanzo, Gina Scaletta, Mindy Bird, Katie Miller, Chris Emde, Stephanie Poulakidas, Bonnie Odeski, Rosemary Buyno, Carol Miller, Betsy Joseph, Karen-Lee Ryan, Ellyn Simon.

Alpha Delta Pi is the oldest secret society for college women. Founded on May 15, 1851 at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia, the sorority's basic principles and rituals have remained unchanged since that time. The Bloomington chapter, Beta Alpha, was rechartered on October 6, 1984. The chapter has supported Ronald McDonald Houses, the sorority's national philanthropy. 299

Acacia

Front Row: George Sorrells, Kent McDonald; Second Row: Corey Medema, Alex Duke, Scott Robbins, Steve Haines, Bill Akers, Brant Lieske, Mike Hewlett, Mike Zorzy; Third Row: Dave Martel, Scott Neslund, Chris Brown, Art Grubb, Paul Krackhardt, Kris Kallembach, Ed LaPlante, Dave Bohley, Tim Hayden, Scott Steele; Fourth Row: Gene Judd, Brent Haines, J.P. Simmons, Mark Miller, Joe Salver, Tom Mueller, Jim Philpott, Rick Dawson, John Liedtky,

Russell Eakins, Tony Weiske, Keith Bushey, Darrell Dolan; Fifth Row: Jim Steffus, Craig Grabow, Ric Fitzgerald, Andy Long, Derek Wallace, Rich Simmons, Todd Keiser, Dick Small, Steve Schmidt, Brad Kupper, Dan Oakley, Jim Stone, Jeff Papich; Sixth Row: John Westby, Brian Mayes, Mike Miller, Steve Schwedland, John Huesing, Bret Benefiel.

The Acacia fraternity was originally founded to include only men who belonged to masonic orders. In 1920, four years after the chapter was founded at IU, that requirement was lifted. The current Acacia house was built in 1938 on the site of their original house. 300

301

Alpha Chi Omega

Front Row: Gigi Buday, Barb Roberge, Sandy Maddy, Kendra Pearl, Jenny Mettler, Tracy Hiatt, Tami Spangle, Carol Kowich, Lisa Felts, Ann Pugh, Mimi Hiatt, Jenni Warner, Tracy Grimm, Amy Weisfeld, Julie Tucker, Dawn Graffis, Jennifer Lafollette, Amy Thomas, Beth Dee Webber, Kristi Throop; Second Row: Sue Johnson, Jeanine Christopher, Sherri Kostoff, Mandy Ogan; Fourth Row: Betsy Zieman, Shari Okamura, Martine Turns, Kara Schleuter, Missy Broadbent, Kate Maremont, Wendy Weatherford, Lori Worthington, Mamula, Mary Jo Hendker, Tonya Thomas, Diane Bultemeyer, Lisa Linton, Colleen Feldt, Sherri Putman, Theresa Prather, Sue Shannon Scholz, Trenli French, Maria Carrucci, Jennifer Wagner; Peters, Kim Collier, Leila Fazel, Carol Nyberg, Sherri Gustin. Third Row: Kelly Corbett, Lisa Bianci, Lisa Bodnar, Beth Baars,

Alpha Chi Omega held their sixth annual crush keg this year. Invitations and "Crush" cola are sent to potential dates anonymously asking them to reply within 48 hours. A date list is kept by the house phone and a 'yes' or `no' is checked by each invited male as he replys. On the night of the event, the guests mingle as a disc jockey plays popular tunes. The apprehensive Alpha Chi then waits for the right moment and introduces herself to her date. 302

303

Alpha Epsilon Pi

Front Row: Scott Spero, Steve Wilensky, Jim Pollak, Marc Korman, Scott Nahmias, Todd Ickow, Barry Margolin, Larry Levine, Jeff Dan Balser, Scott Sonkin, Bobby Zuckman, Sheldon Weiss, Dan Bloom, Rod Engel, Greg Wasserman, Aaron Davis, Steve Tucker, Jay Frisch, Alan Korn, Doug Nachman. Second Row: Tom Weil, Aaron Leiser, Todd Balber, Dave Wallach, Gary Judis. Fifth Row: Joel Fink, Izenstark, Art Mandelbaum, Steve Klineman, Jeff Elias, Jay Slavin, Jeff Wineman, Neal Becker, Ira Schwartz, Adam Fox, Marty Scott Yonover, Mike Rosenberg, Brian Sureck, Dave Gross, Mike Pomerantz, Lenny Koenig, Gary Polinsky, Brad Yonover, Geoff SteinWeil, Vic Cohen. Third Row: Mark Gellerdeffiudis, Jon Sinder, Phil back, Dave Levine, Larry Mack, Ross Forman, Bobby Appelsies, Hamburg, Ed Forman, Ken Tucker, Adam Berebitsky, Rick Appel- David Garelick. Sixth Row: John Goldenberg, Ken Hoffman, Dave sies, Tracy Hirsch, Ross Gordon, Scott Himelstein, Steve Baker, Mark Shane, Craig Miller, Dan Siegel, Tony Checroun, Ken Rollin, Stu Schwartz, Jimmy Greenstein. Fourth Row: Stewart, Ken Goldberg, Mandelbaum, Marc Katz.

Lights went up and the red carpet was rolled out at the Beta Iota chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi. The festivities were part of the house's formal Hollywood Dance. Held every other year, this year's dance featured the Henry Lee Summer Band, a strolling magician, a dinner quartet during the catered meal, two inside fountains, and mirrored balls. Outside, search lights lit the sky and the letters HOLLYWOOD were written on the roof, while silent movies were projected on the side of the building for the dates as they arrived in limousines. 304

305

Alpha Gamma Delta

Front Row: Cathy Kaiser, Maggie Kemple, Stephanie Rohlin, Suze Rebsamen, Karyn Jackson, Martha Posey, Lisa Bash, Audrey Sofianos, Kris Hacker, Joy Thomas. Second Row: Ann Renneman, Jill King, Barb Snyder, Carla Marson, Candice Conner, Michele Jayne, Jennifer Hutchinson, Debbie Allen, Tricia Cates. Third Row: Karen Blanford, Jackie King, Jane Eade, Vanessa Alexander, Ann Levine, Carol Deitchman, Amy Allen, Ann Shafer, Amy Benko, Andi

Greenberg, Beth White, Jill Davis. Fourth Row: Heather Mielke, Jenny Louin, Mary Keller, Ann French, Beth Carty, Hildy Bell, Lisa Cousins, Michele Heitkemper, Lisa Burke, Connie Rolnik, Cami Oliver, Dawn Deister, Jenny Kolb, Caroline Jayne, Lora Cottrel, Kelli MacDonald, Stacey Klinger, Jill McDonald, Lisa McGrath, Kristi McHargue, Susan Newell, Jenny Fetters, Laura McDonald, Julie Miller.

Daytime soap opera "Days of Our Lives" actress Gloria Loring is a Alpha Gamma Delta whose son was striken with diabetes. In 1984 she made a sizable contribution to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. In honor of her commitment, Alpha Gamma Delta has made the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation its international philanthropy project. 306

307

Alpha Omicron Pi

Front Row: Linda McCreery, Amy Clock, Helen Flanagan, Marcelyn Bledsoe, Ann Foy, Marcy Watson, Becky Drake, Cathy Reas, Cappy Buehler, Jodi Jones, Laura Ralston. Second Row: Brenda Due, Mary Kay Macri, Beth Newton, Michelle Echols, Denise Ayres, Carol Della Rotta, Pam Fischer, Kris Davis, Lynne Mensing, Shannon Strelec, Lisa Lackovitch, Melissa Knoll. Third Row: Lisa Huber, Laura McClintock, Debbie Jones, Michelle Winslow, Julie Stinson, Sue Stancati, Carla Beck, Lynne Tornabene, Michelle Dunlap. Fourth

Row: Betsey Smith, Amy Fellinger, Lisa Knoll, Lisa Bolde, Betty Cunningham, Linda Sparks, Beth McCoy, Lisa Roach, Ruth Arnold, Kelly Ingram, Julie O'Conner, Jenny Forsberg, Christa Hart, Cindy Mowat, Lisa Ellis, Debbie Hagstrom, Diane Scott, Teresa Swez, Cathleen Bolde, Teresa Simonin. Fifth Row: Laura Rohlfing, Lana Layman, Tish Powell, Michelle Fliers, Anne Gubbins, Lynn Davis, April Graham, Diane Mennucci, Mary Bonenberger, Taxi Brand, Amy Bullock, Becky Mellencamp, Mrs. Pennington.

Alpha Omicron Pi is one of the few chapters on campus that doesn't have a crest, instead, the symbol of the sorority is a rose. Some new things ahead for the Alpha Omicron Pi chapter are an addition to the front of their house and a new philanthropy project, a penny a pin bowl-a-thon, with all proceeds going to support the Arthritis Foundation. 308

Alpha Phi VW 41,

•••

A**

Front Row: Lisa Routsolias, Linda Lovell, Lisa Falkner, Beth Jeske, Beth Bush, Anne Parson, Jenny Davis, Anne Luebbe, Maureen McNamara. Second Row: Sarni Kaufman, Leigh Dunlap, Laura Cohen, Kathy Bultz, Tonya Mestemaker, Karen Foersterling, Andi Redler, Connie Jeffers, Susie Devetski, Sally Spangler, Karen Firsich. Third Row: Lori Bridwell, Sue Thorton, Mei-Mei Zare, Michelle Mager, Lynne Schleinkofer, Liza Mikiska, Julie Randolf, Jennifer

O'Donnell, Amanda Smucker, Cathy West, Kate Hillebrands. Fourth Row: Kim Stifle, Laura Rittmaster, Corrine Cranford, Susan Nelligan, Sonja Niva, Diane Polihoronis, Cindy Earls, Maggi Ross, Anne-Marie Funk, Jill Hetrick, Kim Mosel, Michelle Dolgin. Fifth Row: Beth Fettig, Kristie Bridwell, Julie Hall, Beth Harrington, Carol Averback, Lynn Glover, Debbie Deters, Katy Ellis, Carolyn Gosling, Babs Metzger, Peggy Fisher, Anne Walley, Danielle Bergeron.

Founded in 1872, the Alpha chapter of Alpha Phi at Syracuse University had to go by New York state law which would not acknowledge the group if it had a Greek name. In order to be incorporated, the group went by the name of the Michaelanean Society in honor of their president, Rena Michaels. Later when the name was changed to Alpha Phi, a professor of Greek studies at the University explained to the women that a Phi following a greek letter that ends in vowel must be pronounced 'fee' rather than the common 'ff.

Alpha Epsilon Phi

Front Row: Alisa Shamis, Jane Talman, Suzy Simon, Julie Sinykin, Alisa Lambert, Jane Neff. Second Row: Rhonda Strauss, Beth Kaiman, Cherie Ades, Susan Wineberg, Leslie Friedman, Marty Wyatt, Fran Jaffe, Cyndi Euchello. Third Row: Sharon Finkelstein, Kim Currow, Amy Jo Richmond, Jody Hoppmier, Debbie Emanuel,

Beth Shrake, Debbie Munk, Sam Hazzard, Sherrie Teitelbaum, Amy Levin. Fourth Row: Nicky Kott, Karen Duffy, Rebbeca Garber, Shereen Friedman, Sherri Michaels, Risa Klein, Julie Wineberg, Hilary Karp, Lisa Michelson.

The Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority offered males a chance to strut their stuff. In the fall the sorority hosted its annual male beauty contest for fraternity men. The contest, which is part of the chapter's philanthropy project, is quite competitive among the campus' many greek men. All proceeds and donations are earned by the entrants and are then sent to the Chiam Sheba Hospital in Israel. Originated by the local chapter, it has been adopted by the sorority's national organization as its nationwide philanthropic activity.

313

Alpha Tau Omega

Front Row: Karl Weishaar, Eric Ruden, Rich Johnson, Jeff Castello, Matt Walsh, John Poole, Greg Werd, Mike Hoff. Second Row: Mike "Von" Lee, Pete Laitin, Eric Shade, Dave Neupert, Brian Garvey, Brad Schotanus, Malcolm McMichael, Steve Marks, Carter Austin, Eric Zimmerman. Third Row: Jeff Baumhower, Jim Bonotorski, Jim Head, Bill Morice, Dan Powell, Bob Regnery, Gene Sullivan, Steve Diercks, Greg Tombs, Rob Grace, Mike Johnson, Todd Loncsion, Guy

Banks. Fourth Row: Duane Stemle, Todd Stanton, Greg Doman, Pat Inks, Chris Johnson, Greg Scholor, Mill Banker, Steve Laudick, Jeff Kovesdy. Top Row: Bob Desmond, Rich Crabtree, Steve Ross, Dan Holtzman, Troy Bradford, Mark Fink, Bruce Bufe, Keith Dillon, Frank Tabachka, Kirk Bastyr, Ray Anderson, Mike Costello, Dave Hanfland, Sean Matt, Ken Mauk, Mike O'Conner.

The annual Area 10 Special Olympics were planned and coordinated by Alpha Tau Omega, which also provided half of the 140 volunteers needed to run the event. Three hundred Special Olymppics athletes from seven counties converged on the Billy Hayes Track, site of the games. The fraternity got involved through member Guy Banks, who took a special interest in the activity. ATO was given permission to hold the Special Olympics at the IU athletic facilities for the first time this year, and plans to make the games its annual event. 314

Beta Theta Pi

Front Row: Clay Calender, Dan Morris. Second Row: Steve Bellamy, Mike Benninghoff, Greg Beck, Al Bodine, Spero Polis, Garth McClain. Third Row: Jeff Edgerton, Fritz Eibel, Dan Izenson, Brad Sammons, Dan McQuikin, Phil Shriner, C.J. Graf. Fourth Row: David Lugar, Joe Billingsly, T.J. Scheffers, Todd May, Andy Hippenmeier, Rob Mesch, Charlie Petri, Scott Hartman, Rod Humerickhouse, John Cleary, Marty Filopowski, Dan Stevenson, Joey Christoff, Rob Schweitzer. Fifth Row: Zach Meister, Leif Erikson, John Matheson, Chris Wells, Sam Houston, Brian Elliot, Ken Safron, David Berendza, Dan

Murphy, Mark Kozcinski, Dan Collins, Jim York, David Broils, Will Fox, Scott Gohl. Sixth Row: Todd Goble, Brad Hatfield, Malcolm Webb, Brian Cooke, Tedd Wiese, Ash Shaalan, Todd Buntin, Dan Biery, Matt Wolfert, Mike Wolfert, Brian Colter, Eric Prime, Greg Sloan, Rich Tartigian. Seventh Row: Jergen Halle, Bob Gottschalk, Kurt Esser, Mike Garagus, Clark Beal, Lloyd Peterson, Dave Link, Dave Collins, Tom Johns, Lance Cleland, Andy Dimlick, Rob Matthew, Steve Robinson, Chris Jacobson.

The Well House, also known as the gazebo was built by Theodore F. Rose, a member of the Pi chapter of Beta Theta Pi. Rose built the eight-sided gazebo to resemble his fraternity's badge — a grecian shield. The building was presented as a gift to Rose's class of 1875. The building also preserves the portals, tablet and seal from the University's original main building. In remembrance of this gift, the Betas dedicated a plaque to Rose this past year which hangs at the Well House. 3

Chi Omega

Front Row: Lisa Webber, Robin Stuckey, Shelley Fritz, Jane Skretney, Audrey Tomalin, Laurie Stevens. Second Row: Jennifer Chase, Kathi Giles, Tina McCrea, Julie Gougeon, Kristie Powell. Third Row: Hope Modlin, Kirsten Gray, Lisa Timberman, Jenny Franks, Jody Seagraves, Lori Ripplinger, Dana Wiegand, Rindy Scrogham. Fourth

Row: Cindy Baldwin, Barbie Borchert, Debbie Hawkins, Cindy Owens, Kelli Anderson, Cathy Stevens, Mary Laura Krebs, Robin Mason, Lisa Swander, Traci Jensons, Penny Goldsmith, Sara Turner. Fifth Row: Karen Louderback, Juli Kennedy, Sue Scrogham, Jaylene Lowe, Karen Lizzi, Kelly Curran.

Chi Omega, founded at the University of Arkansas on April 5, 1895, has been active on the Bloomington campus since 1922. In honor of their 50th anniversary, Chi Omega donated t he stone gates on the Jordan Avenue extension to t he University. The gates, which were dedicated on October 5, 1972, were donated to the University to thank IU for their help with the local chapter.

Chi Phi

ttSEMMIIIIMIr

Front Row: Brad Christens, Jason Naaman, Tim McNelis, Bryan Gray, David Benner, Mike Lee, Ken Lampos, Randy Kress, Bryan Woodcock, Dave Osborne, Jim Cangany, Francisco Rosa. Second Row: Fritz Lesher, Rob Zmudka, Andy Lee, Chuck Bruen, Ron Levin, Jeff Johnson, Shawn Laszlo, Don Moore, Ken Aull, Brett Bass, Dan

The members of Chi Phi welcomed a new member to their chapter this year. His name is Roscoe and he is their pet ferret.

McNutt, Mark Lushell, Don Line. Third Row: Greg Ahlberg, Joe Darzinikas, Nels Johnson, Eric Papier, Michael Pfau, Andy Pfau, Phil Collignon, Mike Kirkoff, Tim Shannon, Dave Chronister, Terry Bryant, Brett Carmichael, Chris Hilger, Dave Wahn, Rick Tucker.

Delta Delta Delta

Front Row: Joan Simmermaker, Maria Paris, Amy Murstein, Shannon Harvey, Jill Eastman, Jennifer Redden, Judy McDonald. Second Row: Tish Hendershot, Anne Moore, Heidi Dwyer, Dana Getz, Sylvia Gallante, Charmaine Picard, Debbie Welling, Kathy Miller. Third Row: Michelle Roskuski, Laurie Killen, Patty Ann Rossa, Robyn Smith, Bridgette Cooney, Nancy Mariani, Chris Smith, Karey Lentz, Sharon Hellman, Debbie Mihok, Jamie Handleman, Emily Scheunder. Fourth Row: Jill Rudolph, Kristine Kallimani, Kristi

Speer, Bethie Hill, Amy Anderson, Pam Daly, Carmen Armillas, Susie Gallagos, Leslie Burgstrom, Valerie Shields, Kelly Kinsella, Heidi Schaffer, Celeste Anderson, Susan Caldwell, Diane Dustimer, Moira Squier. Fifth Row: Lisa Dotson, Erin McClary, Annette Lear, Sandra Novak, Heidi Vogel, Tammy Ward, Kristi Smith, Collen Spellacy, Suzanne Schroeder, Dawn Beeber, Katie Nahser. Sixth Row: Beth Light, Angie Ferguson, Nancy Rourke, Kim Halborg, Dana Marra, Lisa Moore, Kristen Wender, Susie Bostwick.

New to the Tri-delt house is the "Rainey Room," a television room which the women redecorated and named after their house director Dorothy Rainey — better known as Mom Dot. At a house retreat in the spring, the women decided to dedicate this room to Mom Dot to show their appreciation of her hard work and support over the last five years. The atmosphere created by Mom Dot and the Tri-delts was recognized at their national convention last year in Texas. The women received the Gracious Living Award for their treatment of guests visiting the house. 318

319

Delta Gamma

Front Row: Jenni Holder, Bernadette Delumpa, Julie Domas, Robin Retterer, Kathy Piersma, Nancy Cumbell, Jane Bullinger, Susan White, Beth Gemmill, Susie Lee, Karen Bickel, Dana Wilson. Second Row: Ann Foy, Kelly Ryan, Barb Manley, Rachel Wilkenfeld, Kristen Hahn, Sara Boraird, Jill Wilson, Sharon Mulroy, Cindy Johnson, Jennifer Cuinm, Gail Marming, Kelly Laughlin, Tracy Alfery, Anne Maddock, Kelly Gaynor, Lisa Schmudtke. Third Row: Elizabeth Coglum, Laura Larson, Alicia Accardo, Katy Dumas, Wendy

Kellison, Libby Ferguson, Patty McGaff, Beth Ruth, Angela Farley, Kerrie Retterer, Rebecca Hollingsworth, Kristen Kiley, Cathy Aramness, Kathy Poss, Sue Schlenker, Debbie Grebe, Kathy Merges. Fourth Row: Connie Holcomb, Kate Thomas, Barbie Nation, Elizabeth Maddock, Beth O'Connell, Sara Carroll, Tiffany Nelson, Lisa Schwanekamp, Barbra (Mom) Ruch, Nancy Paullin, Carolyn Muher, Susie Safin, Megan Boyle, Connie Kirchoff, Lisa Winkle, Lori Coons.

The iron anchor that is situated in the front of the Delta Gamma house is originally from a seagoing ship. The symbol of the sorority was first established at the IU chapter and was given to the house by an alumnus. It is now duplicated by other chapters. Not originally grounded, the anchor was a prime candidate for fraternity pranks.

Delta Chi

Front Row: Greg Buck, Trent Turner, Steve Tackitt, Charlie Roer, Joe Lazzara, John Hogan, Bill Washienko, Chip Washienko, Carl Rommell, John Kim. Second Row: B.J. Ha, Roger Madruga, Jeff Wood, Jeff Devlin, Mike Viola, Darrell Fearin, Dave Hammond, Jeff Kridler, Fred Thompson, Keith Langford, Jeff Shaver, Greg Brown.

Third Row: Glenn Rosswurm, Derk Osenburg, Scott Schoner, Brian Ledke, Marc Knight, Les Linder, Mike Miller, Don Roberts, Greg Ness, Dave Adelsberper, Ron Nemec, John Murphy. Top Row: Gary Sexton, Mike Wright, Jeff Smith, Chris Ruoff, Rick Schilling, David Rodgers, John Nassos, Matt Hein, Bill Engle, Rick De Craene.

Delta Chi's "Kelly's Wake" dance has been a tradition since the 1930s. It is set in the "Roaring Twenties." Before the dance, a senior gets the honor of playing Machine Gun Kelly, the notorious 1920s gangster. The night of the dance, the plot unfolds. The brothers and their dates, dressed in 1920s attire, attend dinner together. Afterward, everyone goes to the IMU pool hall. Delta Chis dressed as G-men come in and there is a staged shootout. Kelly is killed, put into a coffin, and then carried through the Union to a waiting hearse. The funeral procession goes back to the house where there is a wake. While being eulogized, Kelly sits up in his coffin and says, "Let the wake begin!" The dance then moves to the downstairs, which is decorated like a prohibition warehouse speakeasy, and the festivities continue. !2

Delta Sigma Theta

Front Row: Teresa Cazares, Tanya Simmons, Rhonda Buggs, Lisa Tellis, Alicia Menetre, Kathy Foster, Sheri Gibbs, Vanessa Taffanee Woods, Tasha Jackson, Lisa Bledsoe, Diedra Anderson, Starkes, Michelle Major, Rochelle Boyd. Fourth Row: Karen E. Marva Berry. Second Row: Pamela Lofton, Paula Curry, Cathy Hodge, Judy Evans, Becky Nixon, Cherry Killebrew, April Kennedy, Nunley, Joy Bostic, Deborah Whitney, Donna E. Smith, Belinda Lisa Williams, Margaret Bagley, Lisa Jones. Matheny, Kimmie Joiner, Mary Parrott. Third Row: Tayna Paxton,

Delta Sigma Theta is the largest black women's organization with over 125,000 members in 712 chapters. The Gamma Nu chapter at IU includes 30 active members, all of whom participate in service projects on a monthly basis. Previous service projects include UNICEF, Black Unity Forum, Black History Workshops, and Women on Wheels. Delta Sigma Theta is a sorority dedicated to scholarship, service, and sisterhood.

Delta Tau Delta

Front Row: Steve Aronson, Doug Buday, John Shannon, Gene Fox, Fred Miesch, Chris Van Natta, Mike Cohn, Brad Selvin, Dan Madden, Jim Bandy, Rich Mason. Second Row: Scott Noblitt, Mark Encoff, Dewey Akers, Steve Fleming, Scott Lewis, Gary Clayton, Dave Bruggen, Kevin Bozarth, Chuck Thomas, Kurt Hultberg. Third Row: Rick Jolcover, Andy Hulls, Tom Stinson, Evan Morgan, Steve Kreft, Paul Weiss, Joe Lewand, Brian Storrer, Dave Osborne, Dave Durochic. Fourth Row: Rob Hudson, Damon Stoner, Mike Douglas,

Paul Damm, Rick Sauter, Jeff Holtz, Bob Craig, Mike Twer, Brian Depp, Bret Jerger, Randy Racana, Rob Green, Dave Jones, Stu Schwensow. Fifth Row: Jeff Reed, Paul Van Dierendonck, Jeff Yochum, Mike Barthel, Tim Powers, Phil Fruits, Todd Vicsik, Rich Swenson. Top Row: Shawn Pettit, Kevin Halloran, Eric Patt, Tracy Parish, Ted Twinney, Dennis Murphy, Will Link, Dirk Schnable, Ted Rechel, Joe Muldoon, John Fritz, Brian Halloran, Tim McDaniel.

The construction of the Delta Tau Delta house is unique to the Delts. The formal living room was designed after the Delts' pledge pin with the ceiling forming the badge and the chandeliers representing the stars. The roof line as viewed from the front and rear of the house form the greek letters of their fraternity. The house was completed in 1965 and the chapter finished paying off the mortgage last year. Updating of the house is being done in preparation for their one hundredth year on campus in the fall of 1987.

Delta Upsilon

Front Row: Jay Hexamer, Joe Rietveld, Lee Eckert, Dave Heller, John Gruenig, Dave Crane, Joe Clark, Al Vogt, Baird Campbell, Terry McKonkey, Steve Schoph. Second Row: Rick Levin, Brian Bakes, Jeff Sapp, Barry Holthaus, Brian Bell, Mark Theurekauf, Tom Langahah, Tim Burke, Brent Fiedler, Al Barnett, Rick Hetler, Tom Crawford. Third Row: Matt Repasy, Pete Chojnacki, Matt Litzlr, Kevin Rayls, Bruce Fiedler, Perry Marks, Chris Thornton, Peter Seltzer, Matt Sauter. Fourth Row: Brett Thomas, Mike Yoder, Jeff Weir, Mike

Everyone sees the red fire truck driving around campus and knows that it belongs to the DUs. The Indiana University chapter of Delta Upsilon received this firetruck from the fire marshall of Bloomington when their house burned down in 1922. Although the DU's original truck was given to them, their present firetruck was purchased in 1950 to replace the original one.

Lancioni, Mike Kochevar, Steve Kurpius, Jeff Rietveld, Jimmy Paige, Troy Bontrager, Chris Angelino, Jeff Glenn, Mike Bettner, Brian Grano, Steve Hawks, Dave Alani, Todd Bradle, Dan Robb. Fifth Row: George Michaels, Kevin Caldwell, George Patton, Troy Branson, Mark Jones, Bill Birmingham, Monty Marvel, B.P. Peterson, Shelby Coobar, Jim McKibben, Jeff Miller, Hank Reed, Bob Schneider, Phil Giordano, Rob Meier, Frank McNichols, John Childress, Tim Morgan, Jim Lambert.

Delta Zeta

Front Row: Lauri Smith, Sharon Gregg, Mary Hitchcock, Teneen Davis, Tammy Eby, Lisa Norton, Debbie Rechsteiner, Connie Krueckeberg, Molly Kuehn, Elena Rossi, Faune Curtis, Sherean Melekzadeh. Second Row: Chris Ambers, Angela Dry, Carolyn Ray, Lisa Vicars, Karen Cramer, Elizabeth Curtis, Patti Carroll, Laurel Carter, Shelly Steeves, Cindy Fritch, Laura Nelson, Karin Kasabien, Jody Zima. Third Row: Wanda Brenneman, Maureen Jacobs, Ann Cassacy, Denise Warford, Debbie Sommer, Debbie Richards, Becky Baranyk, Kathy Krueckeberg, Cindy Harlow, Patty Connolly, Laura

Need, Jennifer Welsh, Terri Gast. Fourth Row: Sue Borhan, Kim Tabor, Kristen Garst, Lauralyn Bailey, Robin Ochs, Katie Wetmore, Kathy Jossem, Nancy Rubush, Kim Baker, Pam Johnson, Mindy Huber, Melanie Riter, Leanne Miller, Katie Ohlman, Lisa McConnell. Fifth Row: Maureen Conway, Wilma Newman, Tracy Wilcox, Ellen Doss, Tammy Lehman, Beth Lynch, Dana Ward, Beth Lewis, Hope Stuffle, Jill Pennock, Cara Clooney. Sixth Row: Alison Krajniak, Jenny Miller.

Drive down the Jordan extension and you will notice a big change at the Delta Zeta Sorority. In fact, you may not recognize it as the same place. Once known on campus as the "ski lodge," the Delta Zeta house has been remodeled both inside and out. On the outside, a completely new front has been added giving DZ's an elegant new look. There have also been major changes to the inside decor. Rose and nile green, the national colors of Delta Zeta, have been used in decorating throughout the house. New changes to come include a circular driveway in the front of their "brand new" house.

Evans Scholars

Front Row: John Elmer, Jeff Janda, Dan Hintz, Jill Witter, Jeff Sassmannshausen, Dave Niemiec, Vicki Eklof, Dave Hodge, Charles Stanich. Second Row: Joe Bobrowski, Randy Rogers, Dave Owens, John Calto, Brian Fuller, Tim Feeney, Steve Carlins, Scott Williams, Paul Mammoser, Graham Craig. Third Row: Kevin Adamson, Ed Hackett, Tom Solon, Seong Ku Mitter, Korey Bollnow, Vic Minatel, Ned Kantor, Glen Ofenloch, Judd Hansen. Fourth Row: Tracy Mills,

Evans Scholars, founded at Northwestern University in 1930, is a fraternity whose members have been selected to receive tuition scholarships from Chick Evans scholarship fund. The men must have been golf caddies for at least two years and have high scholastic achievement. A formal, The Golf Ball, is held each spring in Chicago. Evans Scholars from all over the nation attend this event. White and green are the national colors of the fraternity.

Ken Moran, Gerry Greene, Brian Reagan, Kevin Kissane, Brian Kearney, Jeff Collier, Phil Seiler, Tom Arndt, Eamonn Killeen, Jim Tully, Bob Pilat, Frank Horvath, Tim McNicholas, Kurt Finke. Fifth Row: Keith Bartz, Dan Kiesle, Jay Dykstra, Phil LeMaster, Mike Owens, Scott Miller, Rick Tomlinson, Tim Reagan, Jim Ricks, Ray Daub, Pat Gaughan, Ed Pawlowski.

Gamma Phi Beta

Front Row: Bev Clark, Chris Docherty, Kim Lewis, Leigh Hamilton, Mom Sylvia, Sue Barger, Karen Reid, Anne Cowen, Claire Lahey. Second Row: Kristi Hagen, Teri Hollander, Courtney Sawyer, Lisa Martin, Carla Duchene, Beth Mack, Cindy Harris, Jeanne Bottorf, Shara Draper. Third Row: Paulette Hanby, Jenny Walton, Sally Stevens, Ann Teets, Lisa VanEpps, Susie Maginn, Jane Hartshorn, Brooke Heathcotte, Alison Hunt, Mary Arnholt, Brenda Breunig.

Fourth Row: Darbi Ferguson, Claire Doherty, Susan Colling, Meg Urazarri, Lori Harrey, Karen Gwaltney, Jill Gregory, Julie Byrd, Allison Johnson, Carla Crane, Angie Nostestine, Rhea Daugherty. Fifth Row: Liza Chapman, Kristi Kemerly, Betsy Kim, Nancy Stillabower, Cami Crane, Barb Dietrich, Holly Gallatin, Mindy Gehl, Sally McDonald, Karen Brescher, Marsha Kruper, Jan Barnett.

Imagine the IU Greek System with only one sorority. Technically, Gamma Phi Beta is the only true "sorority" at IU. All of the other greek houses on campus are either men's or women's fraternities. 28

Kappa Alpha Psi

Front Row: Gregory Hines, Chi Blackburn, Kevin Manuel, Howard Dukes, Terry Waters, Lamont Jackson; Second Row: Scott Andrews, Ricky Smith, Joseph Toro, John Driver, John Brevard, Maurice Taylor, Darrell Elliott, Darryl Ferguson, Anthony Hutchinson, John

Founded at IU on January 5, 1911, the Alpha chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was the first of a nationwide colonization of chapters. Today, Kappa Alpha Psi is 100,000 members strong, with 600 chapters spanning the nation. Kappa Alpha Psi sponsors dances in conjunction with Union Board, with all proceeds going to charity. Also, a new scholarship award for minority students excelling academically is to be awarded this year.

Green, Jesse Herrera, Eugene Carr, Donald Manyfield, Michael Randle, Anton Graves, Lance Holman, Mark Emery, Jerome Conley, Joseph Wingo; Third Row: Jeffrey Taylor, Darren Baylor, Kenneth Smith, Michael Blanchard, Chris Hood.

Kappa Delta Rho

Front Row: Jeff Gregory, Brad Goble, Rich Pedott, Greg Andis, Jeff Pipher, Dirk Ewers, Jon Cazee. Second Row: Mark Raper, Matt Holley, Jeff Clark, Jeremy Quirk, Len Farrell, Dave Tate, John Desmarais, Jeff Bass, Ken Sloo. Third Row: Dan Bailey, Jeff Jayson, Ford Goble, Jack Birch, Stu Robinson, Duane Roller, Mike Friesel,

Larry Wheeler, Kurt Madden, Jay Yoho, Jack Jackson, Mike Reeves, Dennis Norris. Fourth Row: Brad Bockman, Brad Hren, Tom Wheeler, Dave Waltman, Brad Hinkle, Pat McCubbin, James Craig, Jeff Yarvis, Mike Mutka, John Nichols.

Kappa Delta Rho has been part of the greek system since 1926 when the national fraternity affiliated with an IU social organization, Sigma Eta Chi. That same year, they moved into the white house on Third Street, which is now the Admissions Office. After a five year departure from the IU campus in the late 70s, KDR recolonized in 1981 with only five active members. The group moved into their present Third Street house. Since that time the fraternity's growth has been rapid, to the point that they are now establishing a building fund for a new house.

Pledge "earns" his way into house Chris was a pledge last year at a house on North Jordan Avenue. Like many pledges he had to do his share of "grunt" work at the house. He talked to Cynthia DeHaven about his experiences.

I first decided that I wanted to pledge a fraternity the spring of my freshman year. I made the decision so late because at the time I was considering transferring to the University of Michigan. I knew though that if I were to stay here that I wanted to live in a house. I didn't like the dorm and I didn't want to live in an apartment because I felt I wouldn't be able to get involved on campus. Hence, I waited until my sophomore year to pledge. I feel that the hardest thing about pledgeship has been the time demanded of me; everything seems to take so much time! I have found pledgeship to be extremely difficult at times, especially finding time to study, although the house provides organized study tables which on the average lasted four hours a night, five days a week. It seems that the nights we don't have study tables due to other functions have hurt me the most. I can never really rely on that time, so I

usually find other time during the day to study. Other things demanded of me are also very time consuming. These include such things as serenade practice, IU Sing practice, and fraternity education classes. At all the parties we have, I also have to help work at them before and after, which includes thoroughly cleaning the house the day after the party. We are the maids. We keep everything clean and organized. Throughout the week there are certain duties assigned to the pledges so that there will be at least one pledge in the house at all times. There are also certain things that a pledge must and must not do. One can only enter the house through the front door, never the back. You can only call everyone by their first names; nicknames are never used. You must always do what has been asked of you, always answering the brother with "Sir." The Interfraternity Council has ruled that all pledges must be in bed on weekdays by midnight, therefore we have, in a sense, a set curfew. A pledge is also expected to carry stamps and two dollars worth of change at all times, in case either is requested by a brother.

Probably my biggest complaint has been the lack of organization throughout the pledgeship. It seems like can always be done faster than what they are. My other personal qualm is that I have a car and I alway seem to act as a chauffeur for everyone. However, I have never found pledgeship to be degrading, as many people think. It has been a very worthwhile experience, and I really feel I've grown up quite a bit this past semester. I've achieved what 1 wanted, even if I have had to make some sacrifices along the way. I think I'll treat the pledge class behind me the same way I've been treated — I don't want any of them to have an easier pledgeship than I have had. I think it' important for them to realize what they're going through and that they earn their way into the house.

Kappa Alpha Theta

Front Row: Lee Sirene, Meg Tennent, Margot Bronson, Becky Arnold, Karyn Hindman, Carolyn Miske. Second Row: Mim White, Stacey Carpenter, Lisa McCown, Brigid Desmond, Suzy Blayney, Kathy Anderson, Nancy Tafel, Jennifer Dendtler. Third Row: Kelley Hamm, Cindy Eyer, Allison Dunne, Tania Moussa, Brooke Janson, Kelly Callahan, Amy Moorman, Stephanie Giha, Mom Dawson, Meg Hauser, Jill Cantwell, Lynn Bolina. Fourth Row: Cathy Cleary,

Courtney Packard, Darci Feick, Pam Lechner, Betsy Edgerton, Katie Moore, Mave Lynch, Anne Baker, Kathy Schumann, Janet Greenlee. Fifth Row: Susan Walsh, Mary Hargett, Becky Roberts, Beth Walsh, Lynne Kissing, Carolyn Bielfield, Julie Dorsett, Margie LaPata, Brooke Sterrett, Lisa Peterman, Lisa Pitt, Laura Hann, Julie Nielson, Lisa Gourman, Kiki Roll.

Kappa Alpha Theta was the first women's fraternity on the IU campus. Both the Alpha chapter at Depauw University and the Beta chapter of Indiana University were established in 1870. Kappa Alpha Theta was also the first Greek-letter sorority for women. The Alpha and Beta chapters wear oversized pins in honor of this. The original Theta house was on the land where Ballantine Hall now stands. Their present house was built in 1932 and additions were made in the early 1950s. 32

Kappa Delta

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Front Row: Cara Walker, Mary Lettau, Daine Masucci, Mary Poison, Kathy Schmid, Deborah Newsom, Janet Martel, Stephanie Garrett, Gina Boyle, Reva Chrisman, Jill Vitalie. Second Row: Julie Lewis, Denise Campbell, Michelle Hibner, Cindy Lewis, Amy Price, Jackie Smith, Kristi Schmidt, Cathy Cunningham, Susie Osborne, Cindy Persin, Dawn Plumb, Lora Brown, Sara Chapman. Third Row: Julie Butler, Monica Eby, Suzi Maas, Cathy Slocum, Barb Musselman,

Kristi Smith, Cathy Manwhiler, Beth Davidson, Dee Valverde, Michelle Cimarasti, Jamie Dishinger, Renee Hicks, Robin Ralston, Kristen Trotter, Wendy Rietz, Nedra Nieds. Fourth Row: Amy Conrady, Melissa Matney, Sherry Mathies, Tanya Jack, Sue Ann Butler, Ann Macakanja, Ellen Robinson, Lauren Young, Chris Frye, Jolinda Everist, Annik Adamson, Ellen Guess, Jennifer Klosinski, Kris Rosselli.

A special member of the Kappa Delta sorority is their house director, Reva Chrisman, who happens to be a KD herself. This enables her to take part in the house rituals. She is familiar with the chapter and its activities and is able to contribute her ideas and suggestions. Outside of the house, Chrisman is a full-time political science academic advisor. Currently, she is working on her doctorate in English, and is also writing a book on Hemingway. The members enjoy going to the opera and ballet with Ms. Chrisman, and enjoy spending time with her.

Kappa Kappa Gamma maxaseassasszer

Front Row: Connie Werner, Janet Conner, Laura Brauer, Meg Thoma, Jane Kropp, Cathy Coakley, Jane Lambertus, Jane Denney, Susan Swarback, Ann Nolan, Cindy Allf, Charlotte Negishi. Second Row: Janie Armington, Julie Jinks, Stephanie Fuller, Amy Haines, Michelle Costello, Mary Sheehy, Jane Bumb, Stephanie Fekkes, Tammy Prince. Third Row: Linda Luse, Tracy Welch, Elaine Pote, Sandy Scudder, Jenny Avagian, Mary Culler, Shelley Ward, Debbie Barrett, Cathy Clifton, Kelly McNarnay, Katie Jones. Fourth Row: Mary

The traditional symbol of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority is the key, which at IU, unlocks the door of the oldest remaining Kappa chapter in the nation. Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded in 1870 at Monmouth College, Illinois. The IU chapter arrived two years after the University's first established sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta. The chapter here is the fourth founded in the nation — the Delta Chapter. It now claims seniority since the three previous chapters located on other campuses have folded.

Wennechuck, Debbie Machado, Marybeth Doran, Jill Neff, Beth Stuckey, Kathy Messick, Debbie Bryant, Lisa Helveston, Jamie Sheffer, Mom Whiite, Jenny Obremsky, Kerri Randall, Colleen Thomas, Mary Hintzke, Courtney Stevens, Carla Scott. Fifth Row: Janet Hudgens, Robin Ridenhour, Laura Lee, Beth McCabe, Christie Jackson, Shelley Myers, Gail Faranzmeier, Amy Hurst, Leah Welch, Amy Curless, Martha Wharry, Beth Horine, Cheryl Streicher.

Kappa Sigma

First row: Mike Sabo, Mike Craigan, Joe Pode, Doug Jeffirs, Gregory Gee, Kurtis Huge, Frank Banks, Scott Luce, Mike Mannard, John Bordes, Stuart Reichenlow, Sethly Hoffman. Second row: Inger Ring, Steve Clouse, Randy Willow, Bucky Craze, Lenny Schmitt, Robert Bruno, Kevin Kelly, Joe Meekles, Todd Slusser. Third row: Jayson

Boddiker, Fred Warm, Mike Robo, Mark Meat, Dave Squakins, Bradley White, Aidan Moriarty, Jackson Durburd, Todd Dunkles, Doug Lowson, Tory Prasco, Mike Hammish, Guido Fernandez, Bob Shaz, Dan Sketch. Fourth Row: Dave Coletto, Doug Juggdish, Mike Ryan, Gary Maddox, Donn Danielson, Greg Fox.

The Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. The fraternity claims to trace its roots from student groups founded at the University of Bologna — the oldest University in the western world — in the 1400s. European noble traditions were incorporated into the original rituals. The chapter house is currently located on North Jordan. The original house, on East Third Street, is now home for the Kappa Delta Rho fraternity.

Lambda Chi Alpha

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Front Row: Keith Hill, Paul Ford, Brad Dettmer, Chet Smith, Greg Kayser, Brad George, Dave Kreutz, Ed Sreniawski, Scott Curtis, John Hodges, Darrin Hopping, Doug May. Second Row: Ed Shaken, Bill Stawick, Bill Kring, Dave Sreniawski, Mike Jackson, Tom Dunning, Joe Goldstein, Jeff Jones, Mark McCants, Andy White, Tom Russo, Randy Wright, Bert Beihoff, Drew Conrad. Third Row: Jerry Heidkamp, Brian Cross, Scott Howard, Chris Henger, Casey Clark, Kurt Klupfinstein, Nathan Price, Steve Masuccio, Gus Hedek, Scott Held, Trevor Eagleson, Ken Dickey, Ned Putt, Dan Freudenberg, Pat

Lambda Chi Alpha holds an annual Halloween Haunted House to raise money for Big Brothers/Big Sisters. It is held on two consecutive nights and all proceeds go to the Big Brothers/Big Sisters organization. All four floors of the house are decorated in different themes and the men dress up to be a part of these themes. Some of the different areas include an operating room, a cave, and a graveyard. There are even werewolfs, ghosts and Jason, from "Friday the 13th," wandering around the house.

Lynch, Glen Wiley, Darin McCauley, Greg Churchill, Tom Kinder. Fourth Row: Nick Whitney, Jim Rose, Dave Everitt, Ken Jones, Tim Cleary, Scott Savoian, Fritz Oehler, Bob Sodetz, Chris Pittard, Stuart Davis, Tom Hodges, Jeff Olson, Mike Horvath, John Martin, Brad Carlson. Fifth Row: Todd Johnson, Dave Brosmer, Vince Kokojan, Bob Cunningham, Jim Hiatt, Ray Ashley, Brad Smock, Jeff Hiatt, Jeff Beihoff, Mike Richardson, Kelly McClarnon, Tom Davis, Marlin Schul, Dan Toombs, Jim Griggs, Vic Rios.

Omega Psi Phi

Top to Bottom: Ray Watson, Leonard Howard, Darryl Stuart, Anthony Daniels, Manros Nickens and Brian Barnett.

Edgar A. Love, Oscar J. Cooper, Frank Coleman, and Ernst E. Jackson formed Omega Psi Phi at Howard University in 1911. The idea for this fraternity, which is "Friendship is essential to the soul," has since spread to IU. The Zeta Epsilon chapter of Omega Psi Phi is active on campus, sponsoring dances and other social functions. As their philanthropy, the chapter 75 percent of their dance funds to the United Negro College Fund.

Phi Delta Theta

Front Row: Mike Firsich, Jeff Walton. Second Row: Mr. January, Jeff Sheets, Jim Williams, Jim LaSarre, Ted Wells, Eric Kunkel, Dave Marcelletti, Ron Rawald, Mike Cirello. Third Row: Dave Pritchet, Mark Graham, Scot Wesner, Dave Schwab, Doug Ricker, Bill Miles, Curt Kelso, Ken Crandall, Dwight Tel, Dave Parker, Paul Schuler, Jon Truchan, Kevin Smith, Chris Pollock. Fourth Row: Brian Gavette, Jeff Jackson, Pete Shawaker, Chris Conley, Andy Annakin, Steve Brown, Ryan Burke, Merritt Becker, Greg Conwell, Conrad Smith,

The Phi Delts of IU take pride in being the longest running Phi Delta Theta chapter in the country. They maintained their chapter even through the Civil War. The IU chapter of Phi Delta Theta was founded in 1849, one year after the first chapter was founded at the University of Miami in Oxford, Ohio. The Phi Delta Theta chapter at IU is the second oldest fraternity in the country.

Kirk'ovington, Brad Smith, Scott Anderson, Dave Ninesling, Matt Becker, Dan Murphy, Tom Rothrock, Jim Nawrocki. Fifth Row: Kris Schneck, Greg Branum, Tommy Smith, Rob Smith, Mike Bippus, John Tibma, Dave Scipp, Todd Drexler. Sixth Row: Mike Long, Brian Ebling, Eric Lindquist, Eric Gates, Chris Allen, Chris Khodary, Kevin Hagen, Tom Patrohay, Jeff Pratt, Stefan Nae, Scott Terlap, Greg Beckley, Erin Schlader, Todd Hanks, Bernie Henning, Doug Schutz, Mike Wright, Andy Johnson.

Phi Gamma Delta

Front Row: Chris Tirone, Dave Oates, Craig Hume, Tom Reichard, Dan Krivickas, Dave Ponader, Scott Ferrall, Tom Valvo. Second Row: Kevin Canady, Dave Beasley, Mike Wales, Joe Siebert, Jim Risk. Third Row: Mike Laskey, Mike Guy, Tim Madigan, Charlie Roberts, John Nagy, John McCormick, Mike Sharp, Chris Lemp, Craig Underhill, Dave Schacht. Fourth Row: Phil Higginbotham, Jeff Rumpza, Chris Kayes, Tom MacDonald, Grant Earley, Pete Roth, Nick Carter, Alex Mishel, Dave DeBrunner, Todd Snyder, Eric Monesmith. Fifth Row: Brad Meyer, Jeff Hartley, Mike Beaty, Chris Anderson, Andy

Parker, Darin Underwood, Chris Pataluch, Chris Wyse, Rick Foley, Dan O'Rourke, Phil Misiura, Dave Emry. Sixth Row: Rob Matthew, Tom Stemen, Kurt Herron, Kent Compton, Kevin Hartnett, Eric Ellingson, Jerry Blanton, John Balaguras, Tom Theobald, Jack Oldinger, Jon Kern, Jack Niekamp, Kevin Knotts. Seventh Row: Bruce Burdick, Tom Gutwein, Rip Russell, Al Robinson, Rick Herdrich, Charlie Seymour, Tim Davis, Dave Schutt, Eui Oh, Rob Foncannon, Dave Braun, Steve Dierckes.

Founded at Jefferson College in 1848, Phi Gamma Delta has been an active chapter at IU since 1871. As a tradition, the word Fiji has replaced Phi Gamma Delta as the more commonly used name of the fraternity. Fiji members say they hold their fraternity sacred, therefore, the greek letters Phi Gamma Delta are not used by members in writing, or worn on articles of clothing. Rather, the word Fiji has become a popular trademark of the fraternity. EO

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For at least one night the Phi Kappa Psi house looked like an Arabian palace, as the Phi Psi's held their Arabian Knights dance this year. Held every other year, this year's dance saw the return of live camels, a horse, and bellydancers. Sand covered the ground and a waterfall graced the courtyard. Festivities for this years dance included a magician and a roasted pig feast. The Arabian Knights dance was rated in 1983 by Playboy magazine as one of the top ten college dances in the U.S. 341

Phi Mu

Front Row: Prudence Shea, Jill Fenster, Jenny Felts, Judy Crow, Amy Pecar, Sylvia Pratt, Beth Veach, Lisa Gigante. Second Row: Ellen Springer, Jenny Klatt, Brenda Ingalls, Kim Harrison, Brenda Stone, Janet Groves, Julie Griewe, Chris Ruotanen. Third Row: Nancy Wolf, Lisa Vrtikapa, Chris Forkert, Cindy Dome, Paula Calhan, Laura Brandon, Dana Rosen, Joelle Hollander, Julie Schroeder, Paula Hart.

Fourth Row: Mary Pitstik, Sue Royer, April Young, Mindy Mundy, Nancy Kee, Sari Miller, Karen Kapps, Susan Hilton, Cathy Goodrich, Linda Allison. Fifth Row: Dana Lemmons, Gassy Calhan, Bindy Stutzman, Teresa McCrabb, Shelly Gurrola, Angie McGuyer, Lisa Harter, Frieda Medema, Annie Mardis, Cara Breidster, Julie Pratt.

Phi Mu has a special place that it calls "home." Since it was re-established at IU six years ago, the chapter has taken over the entire seventh floor of the Populars Research and Conference Center. The chapter has four and five women suites. They also have two formal lounges and a television lounge for added living space. Meals are eaten in the cafeteria of the center. Since the Phi Mu's don't need a house director, they have a graduate advisor who helps when problems arise. 342

Pi Beta Phi

Front Row: Cynthie Helman, Kelli Ferency, Angie Thompson, Julie Guglielmo, Heidi Hipskind, Abbie Hayden, Chris Siomopoulos, Lori PoBert, Lisa Clarke. Second Row: Jeanine Smith, Laurel Parks, Beth Lanscioni, Kathy Coble, Nancy Burke, Ann Georg, Lisa MacMillian, Jill Fortuna, Susan Fleisher, Michelle Chambers, Carrie Page, Irene Jorgensen. Third Row: Kristina Beatty, Lisa Goldberg, Kim Carlton,

Stacia Ellis, Kim Wagner, Kelly Poetz, Carrie Wylie, Michelle Brown, Karen Reith. Fourth Row: Mom Charmony, Janalee Danner, Jacqueline Myles, Angie Bailey, Kristin Schmidt, Beth Cranny, Laura Shackelton. Fifth Row: Valerie Fiscus, Lisa Nev, Jane Newman. Sixth Row: Amy Whitt, Kendra Barr. Seventh Row: Maureen Murphy, Shelly Coate.

Pi Beta Phi boasts firsts in the Greek system which set it apart from other houses. It was the first to establish an alumni advisory committee to help the chapter with any problems. It was also the first house to develop a national philanthropic project, which most houses now have. It was also the first sorority to have its symbol marketed — the arrow on Wrigley's chewing gum packages was the work of Mrs. Wrigley, who was a Pi Phi herself. 343

Pi Kappa Alpha

Front Row: John Buchanan, Jeff Sheehan, Bob Clements, Torn Carr, Darren Bitter, Mark Hodoval, Steve Silverman, Dan McCarthy, Greg Yeker, Mike Niederpruem. Second Row: Joe Lueken, Warren Machan, Jeff Hester, Jeff Kolbus, Dave Fogerty, Jeff Kruse, Brandon Criddle. Third Row: Rick Holbrook, Rian Turpin, Jim Macabee, John Hodges, Mack Mackay, Jeff Olbina, Al Kellner, Andy Green, John

Lundstrom, Phil Lehmkuhler, Dave Lane, Kevin Griffith, Eric Wagner. Fourth Row: Torn Morrone, Chad Sanders, Jim Weikel, Rick Lostutter, Eric Simpson, George Sutton, Pete Tenhula, Ron Senci, Joe Hosinski, Drew Dimond. Fifth Row: Randy Hall, Rob Mezei, Brett Esrock, Paul Winters, Jay Linder, Jeff Fetzer, Bren Fries, Tom Cogan, Dave Buse, Scott Richards, Tony Mika, Tony Eitel, Matt Schmunk.

The Delta Xi chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was established at I U in 1950. Its first residence was at 801 East Third, but moved to its present home at 1012 East Third in 1965. Each year the Pike's produce a calendar which features outstanding sorority women at IU. The women are chosen for the calendar on the basis of appearance, campus involvement, and academic standing. The Pike's are also known for their annual Riverboat Dance, which was the first and is now the largest Riverboat Dance on campus. 344

Pi Kappa Phi

Front Row: Rich Regan, Ed Cyra, Gary Lowe, Nathan Smith. Second Mike Freshouer, Allen Ernst, Tom Blaine, Max Fawley. Fifth Row: Row: Dennis Green, Andy Campbell, Kevin Condon, Matt Brooks, Rich Brown, Steve Sandross, Rick Blessing, David Davis, Dan Mikosz, Kee Goh. Third Row: Scott Litherland, Tony Kettle, Reda Mroue. George Starkey, Tom Stout. Fourth Row: Paul Terzino, Ed Smith, Tim Elfreich, Howard Flint,

The Alpha Psi chapter of Pi Kappa Phi has just celebrated their first year in their new house on North Park Avenue. The 40 members moved into their house from their old residence on East Tenth Street two days before the start of fraternity rush. The house is graced with fireplaces, french windows, and private baths in some of the rooms. The house had been the home of a middle eastern religious student group until about seven years ago when it became a boarding house. The Pi Kappa Phi house was established at IU in 1947. 345

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Front Row: Mike Haas, Dave Welsh, Steve Wissel, Matt Hamilton, Don Scott, Roger Simpson, Jerry Connolly, Derek Robertson, Chuck Schlegel. Second Row: Dan Welsh, Buddha, Tony Longi, Dave Reynolds, Dave Thompson, Cliff Bishop, Jeff Blalock, Scott Adams, Jim Kiernan, Steve Revare, Andy Hillis, Henry Stadler, Steve Simon, Chris Fletchall, Tom Ruff, Gary Graham. Third Row: John O'Heson, Tom Maxson, John Colvin, George Murray, Damon Hart, Mark Mueller, J.T. Snyder, Rob Bartels, Wannetia, Paul Will, Andy

Tipplick, Bill Poffenberger, Chris Johnson, Steve Doerk, Jeff Isom. Fourth Row: Steve Cory, Ken Woods, Craig Barrette, Steve Day, Dave Hunt, Jim Homrighausen, Pat Knutson, Nick Rovai, Kenny Kemker, Greg Silvey, Jeff Faust, Chris Skidmore, Frank Springer, John Getz, Mike Love, Grant Barrette, Bill Daily, Scott Geltz. Fifth Row: Gavin Hart, Mike Dichman, Greg Wallender, Pat Goodnight, Todd Dillon, John Brown, Brad Walker, Brian Cory, Harold Fisher, Scott Hughes, Brett Conway, Mike Knutson.

There is an interesting bit of history inside the entrance of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. At the entrance to the house is the SAE senior bench. A long standing tradition at SAE is for every senior to engrave his name into the senior bench before he graduates from IU. This tradition dates a long way back; there are names in the bench that were carved in 1927. The bench has also survived many of the changes the the SAE's have undergone while at IU. It was one of the few pieces of furniture that was saved from a fire that burned the previous SAE house to the ground in 1968. 346

'Mom' gives advice, helping hand Dorothy Rainey has been the house director for the Delta Delta Delta Sorority for five years now. Her job includes managing the house on Third Street as well doing a little "mothering" for the residents — alas the term "house mom." She was interviewed by Jennifer O'Donnell.

It was six years ago when my husband died, and I was reading the newspaper and saw an ad that said "Wanted: house director at Indiana University." I had no idea what a house director was. At the time I was a city official in Franklin, Indiana, my hometown. I went down to Bloomington and I was in awe walking down this walk and this monstrosity of a house looking at me. At the door was a little old fragile woman to greet me, this of course was the maid. I went into the house and was interviewed by a number of women. I was thinking to myself, "I might be too young for this job," because I thought all of the house moms were older. I dallied with the idea for two months. I had the contracts sitting there but I didn't have the nerve to resign from my positions at that•time. I was also desk manager at a hotel, dealing with preparing food, and a swimming instructor in the community. I wasn't sure I wanted to leave my home, but I decided to do it and it was a very scary first year at IU. The house had had two or three house moms in the last couple of years and the girls were neglected. I knew they just needed someone to care. The house didn't have rules at that time, but I learned what the rules of a sorority were and what the rules of a Tri-Delt were, and I simply enforced them. The house is improving now, the girls are wonderful and are living a social life. I even went to the Delta Upsilon house to teach the boys about table etiquette. It turned into a real event and even the actives showed up. They all asked questions about how a girl likes to be treated on their first date and what they should do if they want to take a girl out. I really enjoyed those boys! Some of them asked me what I thought of a house mom in a fraternity and I told them that it was a good idea. The boys need someone to talk to just as much as the girls.

I also encourage the girls to work with the people here. Some of the girls prepare dinners for the house and the kitchen is always open for their use. One of the times I enjoy most is dinner with the girls. I read the paper and watch the news and keep the girls informed of what is going on. I insist on my table being filled first, and that way I get to talk to the girls. My door is always open to them. Some girls need to talk to someone about such things as school, boys, family, or daily things. When a girl is sick I open my room to them if they need to get away. We (house moms) need to continue to stimulate these girls in all aspects. They need someone to encourage

them. A woman who is going to be a house director needs to be socially inclined so she can present herself well. She needs to have a sense of humor, needs to be a good listener, and needs to meet people at their own level. Joining in the girls' festivities is important. I love to party just as much as the girls. These girls are special, you learn so much from them. Being a house director is a challenging job, but it is fun too. All of the women involved form a special friendship. I encourage house directors in all sororities and fraternities. This is a special job, for I can relive things through these girls and can learn new ideas too.

Sigma Alpha Mu

Front Row: Dan Fogel, Mark Bernstein, Adam Feldman, Neil Gellman, Steve Sicherman, John Falcone, Jim Zeilinger, Dan Klausner, Jim Garfield, Fred Siegel, Chuck Miller, Steve Goldberg, R-Jay Marcus, Larry "Bud" Zelen. Second Row: David Ratzman, Michael Goldstein, Alan Fein, Barry Litwin, Richie Brown, Scott Simon, Jeff Echt, Alan Ehrlich, Joel Deutsch, David Pass, Howard Yaffe, Mike Guggenheim, Joe Feinberg, Barry Snyder, Steve Walzer,

Phi-Bee, Paul Greenland, Jeff Safrin, Eric Sutton, Eddie Gershman, Marc Sorin, Mike Shapiro, Mike Margolis. Third Row: Craig Steinberg, Jon Kitei, Ken Gould, Alan Tanenbaum, Jim Epstein, Adam Kleinberg, Dan Glick, Phil Samson, Dan Karon, Willie Schachner, Eric Davidson, Randy Glatstein, Benjy Klayman, Todd Rhodes, Dan Glass, Joel Kaplan, John Rosenstein. Top Row: David Snyder, Randy Karchmer, Rob Mittleman.

The Sigma Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu is settled in a new house on North Jordan. The Sammies have lived in four houses since 1922 when they were colonized on the IU campus. Many of the houses that the Sammies lived in are now used by the University for associate instructors. The Sammies did live in what is presently the SAE house on Jordan. In the 1970s they left this house, selling it to the SAE's and saving the money to put towards a new house. 348

Sigma Delta Tau

Front Row: Heidi Weinstein, Andrea Lieberman, Cindy Matzer, Lorrie Green, Debbie Burman, Laura Poling, Alison Cohen, Wendy Rado, Stacey Silverman, Jenni Getzug. Second Row: Mom Bev, Debbie Levitan, Holly Bromberg, Sharon Goldberg, Debbi Turek, Tracy Miller, Susie Goldman, Dana Rosenstuck, Jill Rosen. Third Row: Reeva Blumenthal, Robin Spero, Aline Smerdjian, Caryn Stein, Sheri Morguelan, Dana Bright, Wendy Platt, Debbie Hollub. Fourth Row: Wendy Berk, Michelle Minor, Laura Kepes, Bert Beckman, Debbie Fogel, Jordi Passon, Stacey Dworken, Judy Hurowitz, Lynne Jacobson, Leigh Regenstrief, Amy Zukerman, Jill Ripes, Joni Bernstein, Claudia Bender, Lisa Schwartz, Rachel Reagler, Jane

Gabovitch. Fifth Row: Margot Fine, Barb Salk, Stephanie Bergstein, Candy Hinz, Leslie Kepes, Beth Hillman, Cathy Klaskin, Bonnie Waldman, Ellen Brenner, Marcy Siegel, Ellen Weinstein, Julie Cohen. Sixth Row: Stephanie Fogle, Naomi Bass, Terri Check, Helene Edelstein, Sharyn Alpert, Jane Zuckerman, Tammy Krumholz, Cynde Citron, Tammie Skilken, Beth Shartiag, Dee Dee Brockman, Amy Lutz, Mimi Friedman, Julie Weinberg, Chris Peterson, Lisa Fingold, Sharon Maier. Seventh Row: Susan Stern, Pam Schlossberg, Sheri Hammel, Debbie Trotsky, Myra Klopman, Jill Stewart, Elise Frankovitz, Janice Babendir, Wynne Zelen, Susie Sachs, Helene Lerner, Lisa Comerchero, Laura Herring, Marcia Friedland, Lisa Daskal.

Many years ago, Jewish women were not admitted to sororities. Yet, many wished to join fraternal organizations. Motivated by this and the religious discrimination they saw around them, the seven founders of Sigma Delta Tau adopted an open policy toward rush. In the first years, with no other choice, SDI became a predominantly Jewish sorority. However, since that time the chapter has attracted women of many backgrounds. 350

351

Sigma Kappa

Front Row: Dawn Copple, Ann Marie Yanan, Kelly Doane, Barb Chiprin, Kandise Kersting, Julia Sproul, Beth Simonds, Helen Draffen. Second Row: Holly Alexander, Cathy Yuen, Jennifer Thompson, Angie Macro, Safia Welty, Lori Kern, Faith Salison, Tammy Castleman, Melanie Meunier, Tammy Crothers. Third Row: Cathy Thornton, Betsy Hill, Cathy Colwell, Denise Yankus, Wendy Lonhart, Betsy Barth, Cindy Partridge, Amy Christensen, Laura Kniep, Anne Sackheim, Nancy Henderson. Fourth Row: Sue

Anderson, Debbie Allen, Debbie Johann, Julie Nunn, Andrea Crawford, Sheree Davis, Laura Schricker, Jennifer Jontz, Jill Quyle, Nancy Hill, Lisa Cauldwell, Susan Henck, Clair Hastings, Polly Dippen, Jayne Jackson. Fifth Row: Lisa Goysich, Carol Collins, Angie Cook, Mary Russell, Joan Napier, Denise Deer, Sharon L,etsinger, Molly Sullivan, Sue Kilham, Patti Russakow, Margaret Sundfors, Becky Banfield, Shana Usher, Diane Questel, Julie Galloway, Katie Ratterman.

The Tau chapter of Sigma Kappa was established at IU in 1918 after about 10 years of existing as a literary society. In 1918, the society split into the brother/sister fraternities of Sigma Kappa and Lambda Chi Alpha. Even today, the two continue to do philanthropy projects together. The 80-plus membership of Sigma Kappa has lived in their house on North Jordan since 1954. The house was constructed using their symbol, the triangle, in some of the windows, the trimming, and in the front door. 352

Sigma Nu

Front Row: John Simios, Paul Plazek, Mike Bleser, Greg Bishop, Rob Pierce, Michael Stock, Andrew Cummins, Dave Lamar, Thomas Carrico. Second Row: Douglas Brown, Eric Taylor, Joe Siderwicz, Jeff Sweeney, Greg Deusborn, Jeffrey Trench, Tim McCoy, Doug Sammons, Terry Allman, Dave Goris, Tom Housand. Third Row: Bill Schumann, John Snow, Steve Griffin, Steve Heise, Chris Wright, Scott

Kitchell, Kevin Cameron, Jim Got-is, Mark Hupfer, Ken Himes, Scott Louden, Casey Erigor, James Theide. Fourth Row: Jeff Girman, Chris Strafford, John McDonnell, George Bauernfeind, Brian Smith, Mark Willenberg, Chip Hoskins, Jim Carlson, Dan Horwitch, Bill Voight, Matt Georgi, Dave Krahulik, Scott Ecoff, Jeff Shoulders.

Kirkwood Manor, the home of The Studio alternative department store, a book shop and a travel agency, once housed the Sigma Nu fraternity. The fraternity, originating at the Virginia Military Academy, has at least one rather well know alumnus; Chancellor Herman B Wells. 353

Sigma Chi

Front Row: Mike Lewis, Brad Bartle, Andy Travis, Matt Kelley, Mike Curless, Dave Carter, Brad Chambers, Steve Jacobus, Keith Curtis, John Cosgrove, Matt Rosin, Cary Campbell, Lance Atkins. Second Row: Andy Dahlman, Doug Bartol, Kevin Curtis, Ron Gallant, Pete Humbaugh, Andy Drake, Todd Moore, Mike Johnson, Scott House, Terry Hill, John Cumming, John Goettler, Jeff Harris, Doug Myers, Scott Rouber, Keith Bersch. Third Row: Jim Zaccola, Tom Hooker, Steve Quiesser. Fourth Row: Jeff Chambers, Mark Morrall, Tim Hall, Scott Curnow, Mike Weaver, Mark Bainbridge, John Perine, Mike Grueninger, John Robinson, Kirby Goble, Steve Hill, Brandt Wagner,

Craig Sturtz, Bob Killen, Jeff Davis, Matt O'Connor, Rick Meyer, Dale Dellacqua, Pat Smith, Harpy Karkasiz, John Burnside, Boyd Zaccola, Craig Williamson. Fifth Row: Mark Sarno, P.J. Stoll, Mark Scott, Carl Queisser, Robert Buoay, Kevin Fox, Pete Day, Rob Sloan, Kyle Hunneke, Steve Luther, Mike Kirkwood, Tony Accardo, Matt Kenney, Rog Snyder, Bill Dearinger, Max E. Eckert, Jim Metzger, John Dubois, Jim Cumming, Rich Hall, Jim Null, Mark Gorman, Victor Domenech, Casey Costigan, Don Williams. Sixth Row: Tony Werner, Dan DeSutter, Scott Sommers

IU's Sigma Chi chapter is the oldest continuing chapter of the fraternity in the country. Founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio in 1855, and then colonized at IU in 1858, Sigma Chi was the first fraternity in the state to build its own dwelling in 1905. Although it has been rebuilt from the foundation up, the Chi chapter of Sigma Chi remains in the same 7th Street location to this day. 354

Sigma Phi Epsilon

Front Row: Steve Crim, Tom Schermerhorn, Andy Parker, Rob Matthews, Mark Dumolin, Brad Keyes, Tim Luker, Tom Evans, Ted Guzack, Brad Taylor, Scott Thayer, John Koontz, Keith Rogers, Joe Teghtmeyer, Rick Wood, Cory Lawrence, Dave Petruzzi. Second Row: Pete Glesing, John Rickey, Barry Allen, Jim Solloway, Steve Bryie, Mike Law, Mom Z (Ilene Zerckle), Mike Parker, Don Kasperan, Frank Dileo, Mark Janusz. Third Row: John Nowicki, Steve Brennan, Nick Law, John McKay, Dean Nepokoj, Jay Gucky, Chris Wahlers, Jack McKeen, Scott Dodson, Mike Jones, Mario Soto, Roman Steinberg, Bill Rosensthil, Rob Schnieder, Doug Gray. Fourth Row:

This summer at their national conclave in San Antonio, Texas, the Indiana Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon received the fraternity's prestigious Buchanan Cup, which is awarded to the most outstanding area chapters. This award is given to the top chapters in fifteen districts across the country. The chapters are judged on the basis of overall achievement of merit, consistent rush program, academic standards, manpower, and leadership.

Jeff Pape, J.J. McCarthy, Craig Pines, Stocky Rhawn, Chip Young, Rob Coble, Brad Bainbridge, Rob Youngman, Mike Nowlan, Bill Lewis, Brad Baxter, Gary Beyers, John Archer, Don Hackett, Jim Drews, John Gilley, Ron Steinbrenner. Sixth Row: Tom Benton, Jeff Revolt, Mark Schaffer, Roy Sprinkle, Alan McKee, Sam Mangiamele, Dave Moman, Reed Brunzell, Bill Gray, Darrin Bahadoorsingh, Bill Howe, Clyde Rittle, Guy Watkins, Miles Robinson, Mike Dunlap, Mark Clatt, John Najarian, Todd Stallings, Don Birch, Rob Reger, Jim Wellington, Matt Jones.

Sigma Pi

Front Row: Jeff Young, Larry Duncan, Jim Mahern, John Gyorgyi, Jeff Chen, Scott Klosterman, Dave Blades, Tom Armstrong, Steve Greg Moore. Second Row: Jay Boughner, Matt Lark, Mike Egan, Nick Linn, Tom DeCoster, DeHef Walenter, Ken Griffen, Mark Giordano, Brian Rund, Scott Holeman, Chris Sparrow, Jeff Crook, Beauchamp. Dave Dillman. Third Row: John Dunn, Andy Alcock, Keith Vincent,

The Beta chapter of Sigma Pi was established at IU in 1925. The present chapter house, located at 1430 North Jordan, was constructed in 1969. During warm weather the Sigma Pi's are known for their mudhole contest. The pledges throw a chosen active member into the 10 foot mudhole which they have constructed in their backyard. 356

Elmer's job: 'Jack' of all trades John Elmer, a senior, was the houseboy at the Alpha Phi Sorority House. The job entails maintenance, kitchen help and odd jobs. Elmer a native of Elkhart, Indiana did the job in exchange for meals. Laura Wylie interviewed him.

During my childhood years I did all sorts of odd jobs. During the summer months I would catch chickens for a farmer that lived nearby. To this day you cannot convince me that there is a worse job than catching chickens to be butchered. I swear the chickens know what's going on. I also mowed lawns, and even though I was considered too short they let me detassel corn. Detasseling paid twenty dollars a day, and it was almost as bad as chicken catching. But to a kid, twenty dollars seemed like a million. When I was eleven, I caddied at the local country club. Little did I know that summer job would earn me a

scholarship to Indiana University. When 1 received the caddy scholarship, I became a member of the Evans Scholars. As an Evans Scholar my meals are not part of the scholarship provision, which provides full tuition and housing for four years of school. So, I became interested in finding some kind of job where I could pay for my meals and still dedicate time to my classes. I had spoken with several houseboys working at other sororities and knew what kind of work the job required. When I received a call from the Alpha Phi House director in search of a houseboy and kitchen help I became interested. After speaking with the housemom I decided the job description of the houseboy was right up my alley. I would take care of the kitchen, stock the inventory of food, do general house maintenance, and help the girls in any way I can. I started work right as the girls were returning from summer break. I soon

found out that the job entailed more than meeting a lot of pretty girls. Although the job duties were what I expected, I found myself working more with the house as a whole, putting in flowers, raking, replacing shrubs. I enjoyed this and did the work knowing that I'd be doing it for myself someday. As a houseboy, I am in a position where I can get hot meals and some extra spending money on top of it. I like the houseboy job for its freedom. I don't have to be at the sorority at any certain time, and I know what is expected of me. I feel good about taking appropriate care of the house. On a more personal note, I'll leave my college career with deepened knowledge and experience of a work atmosphere, and the excitement of working with an employer towards a common goal. Most of all, I've learned to assist those I work with to make their day nicer in any way I can.

Tau Kappa Epsilon

First row: Paul Caine, Clarke Cronin, Brian York, Paul Belcaster, Jim Danaher, Scott Danner, Ricke Maethner, Steve Kirkby, Mark Poppenbeyer, Daron Weiler. Second row: Brian Housand, Mark Noe, Mark Kleis, Bob Kouril, Gil Scheidt, Eric Barlund, Dave Cain, Brian Reeve, Terry Wooder, George Dominguez. Third row: Andrew Flynn,

Joe Darling, Tom Bynum, Keith Wilhelm, Jeff Wax, John Drunner, Jim Fielding, Jon Hoyer, Greg Moore, Dan McNeela. Fourth row: Steve Cox, Mark Wirght, Jim Plew, Steve Krsulich, John Harp, Scott Chapman, Steve Bowers, Jim Smith, Bob Volke, Damon Bradley, Jon Baughman.

The TKE's moved into an apartment complex on S. Fess this year. The complex houses 35 of the chapter's 57 members. The men room together in groups of four and have a swimming pool. The chapter was reorganized in 1984, and since then has tripled in size. Chapter members say they are eager to eventually relocate on North Jordan Avenue. 358

Theta Chi

Front Row: Jack Brumm, Robert Auchinleck, Jim Fourth, Derek Perrigo, Deron Baker, John McDowell, Don Stradling, John Pappas, Nick Alivojvodic. Second Row: John Caulfield, Jeff Nawrot, John Bentilotti, Steve Dumas, James Aylmer, Tim Freeland, Tom Gardiner, Jim Quigley, Mark Hodson, Jim Mitsch, Billy Cook. Third Row: Phil BeMiller, Greg Lancelot, Scott Perkins, Rick Shirley, Randy Grote,

Dewey Dixon, Bruce Kelber, John Scott, Ron Meier, John Yoder, Tom Endicott. Fourth Row: Tom Svoboda, Kurt Olsen, John Davis, Shawn Mulholland, Kevin Fox, Chris Stroud, D.J. Sivota, Jim Davis, Scott Kennedy, Pat Evans, Chad Spidle, Sam Katsimpalis. Fifth Row: Shawn Simmons, Dave Yoder, Brian Reedy, Brian Igo, Andy Wiertz, Mark Sayers.

The Theta Chi's decided to follow the lead of one of their alumnus from a different chapter, Lee Iacocca. With Iacocca chairing the Statue of Liberty "Save the Lady" commission, the Theta Chi's decided to make raising money for the statue their philanthropy project for the year. 359

Zeta Beta Tau

Front Row: Joey Berman. Second Row: Gary Koral, Dan Schwimmer, Steve Bessony, Drew Selman, Scott Gilbert, Mike Friedman, Steve Sher, Dan Mostovoy, Jeff Reichman, Dan Fagen, Brad Berliner, Ken Lapins, Scott Jaffe, Loren LaBaer. Third Row: Andy Goodman, Brent Lipshultz, Robert Rafelson, Mark Jacob, Mark Rosenbaum, Jon Rudnick, Scott Bentkoven, Davis Weinstein, Cary Tucker, Mark Brottman. Fourth Row: George Dickstein, Eric Bloom, David Miller, David Eichel, Alan Grossman, Stuart Kantoff, Scott Shimberg, Ben

Pearl, Brian Rothman, Kenneth Brandt. Fifth Row: Todd Gordon, Nate Tamler, Mike Wasserman, Matt Ovimet, Ed Izsak, Harris Bernstein, Mike Rock, Steve Ross, Scott Russ, Neil Baron, Steve Oppenheim, Kevin Homlen. Sixth Row: Doug Denning, Jon Brinkman, Steve Varon, Jon Mendelsohn, Steve Moritz, Steve Berman, Jon Schwartz, Gary Morris, Brian Posen, Mike Weiskirch, Marc Solomon, Eliot Weinberg.

Although Zeta Beta Tau was founded in New York City in 1898, IU did not have a ZBT chapter until 1947. The Beta Gamma chapter was started at IU by eight men. ZBT emphasizes academics and campus involvement. The fraternity, which lost its house in a 1984 fire, meets regularly at temporary house on 7th Street. The chapter, with the help of alumni, is raising money to build a new house. 360

Zeta Tau Alpha

Front Row: Maureen Jefvert, Cindy Summers, Jama Carper, Stacy Gagnagel, Lisa Fleischer, Holly Nortman, Karon Klem. Second Row: Diane Benner, Deidre Morris, Elise Keller, Lisa Lancaster, Debbie Yerbic, Janell Simpson, Chris Cain, Jana Early. Third Row: Maureen Marshall, Kelly Whitehead, Beth Grzesiak, Cynthia Johnson, Laura Hazelwood, Patty Annexstad, Lynne Pharis, Janine Jablon. Fourth Row: Colleen Killian, Liz Schuler, Laura Nay, Monica Hale, Lorri

Kohen, Sarah Young, Blair W heeler, Eileen Edquist, Gail Bilyen. Fifth Row: Bridget Henry, Amelia Gritsonis, Lindsay Bourke, Susie Pils, Laura Quinn, Virginia Graber, Jennifer Hunley, Amy Weingart, Laura Edwards, Lynn Merkley. Sixth Row: Tracey Tromley, Natalie Head, Laura Daus, Lora Schweers, Susan Sailor, Ellen Cain, Judy West, Jenny Hawk, Jamie Harter, Lisa Kupferschmid, Kara Riessler, , Jeanne Krack, Traci Walls. Heather Wayt, Kathy McNamer

The Alpha Xi chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha came to IU in 1922. Originally housed behind the Musical Arts Center, they moved into their present house on North Jordan in 1957. The Zetas were the thirteenth house to colonize at IU. The five-pointed crown that adorns the top of their crest was made famous by John Hallmark, founder of Hallmark Cards, in recognition of his wife, who was a Zeta. The five-pointe d crown became the company's trademark.

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Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, was started by the Boy Scouts of America. APO's cardinal rules are leadership, friendship and service. The members organized the Spring blood drive and IU Student Association elections, and contributed time to Women Wheels transportation program. In Bloomington the group helped with the Hoosier National Forest Cleanup and adopted grandparents from the Agency for the Aging.

Front Row: Maria Sievers, Teresa Lawson, Lynne Yura, Andy Bogar, Vernier. Fourth Row: Jeff Perotti, Kevin Connelly, Glennalee Owens, Chuck Proctor. Second Row: Vince Ryan, Nancy Buksar, Andy Potts, Laura Biggs. Back Row: Ken Todd, Stephen Todd, Julie Todd, Felicia Rischall. Third Row: Marcia Rosene, Janet Higgins, Kim Jonathan Jones.

BACCHUS BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning Health of University Students) is one of 200 chapters around the nation that promotes responsible drinking among University students. This year BACCHUS presented a program on "What is Responsible Drinking" to Greek houses and residence halls. The group sponsored the Bloomington sectional of the National College Driving Championship and had the debut of their non-alcoholic bar at the "Talk of the Town" festival held in Dunn Meadow.

Front Row: Susan Chiavetta, Alicia Dean, Cathy Reas. Back Row: Todd Hultquist, George Sutton, Dave Schacht, Judd Hansen.

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Club Sports Federation For non-varsity athletes looking for a recreational outlet, the Club Sports Federation offers a variety of activities. The federation includes clubs for aikido, lacrosse, rugby, wrestling, rowing, men's triathlon, karate, fencing, water skiing and many others.

Front Row: Jamie Ring, vice president, Steve Rudner, president, Tara Gregg, secretary, Caryn Finegan, treasurer. Second Row: Jane Tully, Beth McCabe, D.J. Sirota, Greg Balmer, Devin Cohen, Susan Janda. Third Row: F. Lee Schuster, Sunshine Bascos, Paul McClain, Joseph Papalia, James Chrzan, Andrew Nelson, Diane Scott. Fourth Row: Kathy Poss, John Belote, Todd Clevenger, John Jansen, Jennifer Adam, Mike Vacierca, John Heichelbech, John Shipp, Jenny Chenoweth. Fifth Row: Jenny Elliott, Chadd Prett, Paddi Coussens, Susan McKearnan. Sixth Row: Chin Guan Hun, Jim Heersma. Seventh Row: Geoff Beglen, Mark Sarno.

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Golden Key Golden Key National Honor Society is a club for juniors and seniors with a grade point average of 3.5 or above. One project sponsored by the organization was the compilation of a directory of Golden Key members for the use of faculty advisers and students. They also promoted "Study-A-Thon" during final exams week.

Front: Diane Cafferata, Suzanne El Naggar, Connie Clifford, Terry Lovejoy. Second Row: David Huntley, Amy Moorman. Third Row: Dean of Students Michael Gordon; Elizabeth Nuss, dean for undergraduate life. Fourth Row: Trevor Brown, dean of the School of Journalism; David Baker, chairman, Jazz Department.

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Indiana Daily Student To get a true sense of what it is like to work at the Indiana Daily Student, one must understand the excitement and hype a reporter goes through while working under a tight deadline. A good example of this was described by first semester's editor in chief, Jack Barry, concerning the fire at the Indiana Memorial Union. After studying for an exam, Barry was driving home when he passed the Union around midnight and saw firetrucks outside. The paper's managing editor and production chief were already t here and had already sent the completed paper to Columbus

for printing. It seemed to be a false alarm, but as they stood there talking, flames shot from the roof of the building. It took ten people two and a half hours to complete that one story. Two reporters spoke to guests waiting outside their hotel rooms. Bits and pieces of the story were sent to one computer terminal where a writer put it all together. It then went to another editing terminal, was approved by Barry, and received a headline. The paper was driven to Columbus at 2:30 a.m. to be prepared for the morning delivery. "That was, I think, one of the

Administration

Penny Williamson, Administrative Secretary; Patrick Siddons, Publisher; Andy Countryman, Assistant to the Publisher.

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real shining moments last semester because it was a real team effort," he said with a pleased smile, and added that the staff looked like death warmed over the next day. "Everyone still had that adrenaline high." The Indiana Daily Student is one of a few papers with a paid circulation of 10,000. "It's been my contention that the Daily Student is too good to give away," Siddons said. The paper's editorials won the Inland Daily Press Association's Editorial Excellence award in its circulation class for 1985, the first time a college paper has won the award.

Production Staff

Front Row: Jenny Schmidts, Kelly Heide, Kate Voss. Back Row: Brian Faulkner, Malinda Aston, Marvin Cortner, Bill Schaefer, Lloyd Swango.

Spring News Staff

First Row: Kathy McKenna, arts editor; Mark Wood, copy desk chief; Tanya Isch, managing editor; Ryan Murphy, opinion editor; Susan Oberlander, city editor; Kathy Flynn, news editor. Second Row: John Sarnora, photo editor; Ted Pech, graphics editor; Shirin Parsavand, wire editor; Mark Skertic, editor in chief; Jennifer Orsi, campus editor; Alison Schmidt, sports editor.

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Business Staff

Front Row: Carol Wright, Laurel Buffett, Leah Brown, Don Cross. Back Row: Bernadette Kinzer, Deborah Trisler, Susan Elkins.

Advertising Staff

Front Row: Scott Chapman, Laura Haefner, Lindsey Bryant, Joe Patane, Mark Rick, Kevin Halloran, Deanna Cain, Laura Ralston, Mike Schaefer. Back Row: Nancy Craig, Dana Laughlin, Kim Dickey, Joan Gage, Laura Freeman, Cathy Berkson, Jeff Franklin, Diane Briscoe.

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Student Foundation The Student Foundation received a gold medal during the school year from the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education for the its student run programs. 1USF, familiar to the student body for organizing the annual Little 500, also sponsored a blood drive, a toy drive and trick or treating for UNICEF. IUSF recognized high school students awarded Metz scholarships at their annual fall banquet and sponsored Red Carpet Days, providing 4000 prospective IU students and their parents with a tour of the campus.

Front Row: Holly Nortman, Pete Gallete, Julie Nielsen, Blair Fourth Row: April Anderson, Don Shirley, Carolyn Bielefeld, Lynne Wittmer. Second Row: Grace Soukenik, Betsy Hurst, Moira Squier, Kassing, Keith Woodhouse, Joni Bondi, Marcy Watson, Kevin BanGigi Spears, Biz Tardy, Jim McGoff, Steve Shook. Third Row: Terry ning. Not Pictured: Scott Dove. Hill, Chris Powers, Kris Kallembach, Chris Wright, Dave Kurpius.

IU Student Association The IU Student Association is a governing body presenting student issues to the University administration and providing a variety of programs and services for students on the Bloomington campus. Each Spring representatives are elected to the senate. The senate then gives direction to IUSA's 11 departments. Some of the services I USA sponsors include the test file, a car co-op and a newsletter for students living off-campus to help inform them of their tenant rights.

President Steve Davenport and Vice President Laurie Robertson

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Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is the coordinating body for IU's 33 fraternities. The IFC helps chapters with concerns such as recruitment and financial issues. The IFC also sponsors the Freshman Record and Greek Week. Both projects raise money for Monroe County Big Brothers and Sisters.

First Row: Bob Zuckman, Lora Burnett, John Shannon. Second Row: Bob Desmond. Third Row: Paul Ford, Bill Ziegert.

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Panhellenic Association The National Panhellenic Association is the governing body of the national sorority system. Twenty three sororities are represented by the Panhellenic Conference. Representatives from each chapter meet once a week to discuss such topics as expansion of the greek system and various problems chapters are facing. In the fall, the organization sponsored "Greek Opportunities for Women". The program explained rush and the little sister programs. The group also held an Easter egg hunt for Boys Clubs of Bloomington and the Big Brother and Big Sister programs.

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EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — Front Row: Barbara Panzl, Michelle Roskuski, Gail Grieger, Sally McDonald. Back Row: Tiffany Nelson, Linda Pick, Susan Rudolph, Sue Ann Butler.

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Student Alumni Council The Student Alumni Council works with the Office of Admissions in sponsoring "Preview Nights" — a program that offers high school students around the midwest an idea of what life is like at IU. The organization also invites alumni to speak at a career fair each year and prepares the "finals survival kits" that parents can send their college student.

Left to right up the stairs: Bridget Lindgren, Cynthia Summers, Brenda Stone, Carla Lowery, David Largent, Steven Jacobus, Dan Whitesides.

First row: David Largent, Carla Lowery, Brenda Stone, Cynthia Kassing, Cathy Anderson. Fifth row: Cathy Goodrich, Wendy Reitz, Summers, Bridget Lindgren. Second row: Steven Jacobus, Dan White- Jane Skrentny. Sixth row: Lisa Gorman, Christine Jegen, Jeffrey sides, Michael Wales. Third row: Charles Spaulding, Karen Miller, Lundy, John Goettler. Janet Greenlee, Keith Bersch. Fourth row: Maureen Jefvert, Lynn

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Student Athletic Board For more than 25 years, the Student Athletic Board has been promoting IU's intercollegiate athletics, a task currently involving more than 350 members. The many projects SAB heads include Parents Day, Homecoming, and program and game souvenirs. SAB's success has spawned the creation of a national convent ion to show other schools how to develop comparable athletic boards. The latest example of the group's trend-setting creativity is the SAB Sportsline, a special number IU fans can call and receive the latest information on University sporting events. And the number is 335-GOIU.

From left to right: Julie Lewis, Scott Curnow, Andy Cron, Kristen Fekkes, Tammy Prince, Spero Pulos, Jane Eade, Becky Baranyk, Mica Rosselli, Mike Curless, Jenny Obremskey, Kiki Roll, Stephanie Wilson.

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Union Board Union Board is the student programming arm for entertainment and cultural events. Student directors plan concerts, show movies and sponsor lectures. This year Union Board introduced three programs: Day Breaks, Holiday Summer Programs, and Video Productions. Day Breaks focuses on planning midday programs in and around Indiana Memorial Union including dancers, singers, and other entertainers. Holiday and Summer Programs recognizes any diverse celebrations and anniversaries reflecting various lifestyles, cultures, and interests. Video Productions gets the member involved in the production of promotional videos and closed circuit broadcasting such as music videos that are shown in the IMU Commons.

Front Row: John Heinz, Sandy Klawans, Rob Tripp, Sara Carroll, Winston Shindell, Rhonda Lutton, Doris Seward, Paulette Feltus, Phil Andres Paternoster, Gil Benbrook, Andy Gersten. Back Row: Susan Chamberlain, Steve Marks, Brad Wilhelm. Winton, Amy Moorman, Dave DeCaro, Mike Gordon, Valerie Nelson,

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Women In Business Women in Business, with a membership this year of more than 300 students, is an organization which is designed to encourage women students to pursue careers in the business field. Though the majority of its members are business majors, that is not a requirement for membership, according to Charlene Britton, the organization's president. Throughout the year, Women in Business sponsors many social events, seminars and speaker presentations. They also hold an annual fashion show in the fall.

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First Row: Charlene Britton, Anne Marie Funk, Kay Mason, Kelli Ford, Melanie Tiernan, Petra Theurich, Katie Richardson, Anne Buchholz.

S.R.S.A. The Student Recreational Sports Council estimates that it serves 25,000 students on the Bloomington campus each year by sponsoring intramural sports, fitness classes, foot races and the Spirit of Sport All-nighter. SRSA developed 50 activities for the 24-hour spirit of sport event. Contestants could try blowing bubbles, belly flopping, bench pressing and ballroom (lancing and all with the goal of raising money for the Indiana Special Olympics. This year the all-righter raised $10,500.

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SRSA: First Row: Cheri Brophy-President, Barb Paritz, Steve Rudner, Andrea Jennings-Vice-President. Second Row: Rich MullAdvisor, Tracy Kuzniewski, Heather Webb-Sec./Treas., Phil Merrill, and Mark Russell.

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Blue Key Blue Key is an honorary fraternity whose criteria for membership includes campus and community involvement and scholarship. Each year, 35 new members are chosen to represent the club from nearly 250 applicants nominated by faculty and club presidents. This year, the organization hosted the debate of the IUSA candidates running for senators. They also attended a weekend retreat for the Blue Key/Mortar Board Leadership Conference. Nearly 150 students participated in the workshops. Mortar Board, the co-sponsors of the leadership retreat, also select students for academic, extracurricular and leadership activities. The group also sponsored the National Issue Forums.

Front Row: Dawn Copple, Brenda Stone, Elizabeth White, Eugene Alcalay. Second Row: Lindie Stoll, Margaret Bagley, Al Morrison, Alan Steinberg. Third Row: Tammy Prince, Karen McVay. Fourth Row: Marilyn Fichter. Fifth Row: Bridgett Lindgren. Sixth Row: Rob Klinestiver.

Mortar Board

Front Row: John Barce, Carrie Jones, Kevin Banning. Second Row: Bridget Lindgren, Kristen Rosselli, Jane Borkowski, Nancy Lorenz, Amy Stewart, Dawn Copple, Deborah Freedman, Susan Denaro, Lindie Stoll, Connie Clifford. Third Row: Mark Ewing, Christopher Solloway, Scott Anderson, Eric Berman, Robert Klinestiver.

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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 First and Second Semester 1985-86 Abshire, Vance M. Allen, Deborah Joyce Ammon-Stetson, Rebecca Jo Anderson, Scott Allen Applegarth, William Grant Astleford, Bret Anthony Banker, Millard Fillmore, IV Berlin, Cynthia Jane Berman, Eric Matthew Beversdorf, David Q. Blake, Robert Todd Block, Maureen Jill Blumenthal, Reeva Sue Borkowski, Jane M. Bothwell, Joe Robert Boucher, Daniel Joseph Breeden, Joseph Lynn Brennan, Catherine Clifford Brotherton, Tamara Kaye Brown, Nancy Eileen Buck, Gregory Edward Sulfa, George Christopher Burke, Kathleen Margaret Bush, Anita K. Butler, Thomas Charles Cable, Kenneth Charles Carlson, Robert W. Carpenter, Molly Cason, Timothy Neal Cavacini, Cheryl Ann Chalian, Vicken Shemavon Chiprin, Elisa Hagar Clements, Richard Collins, Suzanne Marie Conley, Bryan Joseph Cook, Cornelia Gay Corra, Denise F. Creps, Stephen Anthony Curnow, Scott William Cusick, David Alan Davis, Lori Ellen DeRango, Kelly Joseph Dennison, Judith Lynn Dipple, Gregory Martin Dolgin, Michelle Faye DuBois, Mark William Due, Brenda L. Dumont, Elizabeth Rachel Dunlap, Leigh Anne Eads, Heidi Christine Ebenroth, Eric Steven Ellis, Forrest James Farias, Tito Fielder, Scott Patrick Fish, Joi Monique Fites, Jill Elaine Fleisher, Susan Lynn Fox, Gregory M. Griebel, Stephen Paul Gronlund, Carolyn Joy Harris, Barbara Ann Harris, Sandra Lynn Hart, Kevin K. Headdy, Jerry Dallas, Jr.

are candidates for degrees in the liberal arts and sciences in American colleges and universities. There are at present 237 chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. Indiana University's Chapter, Gamma of Indiana, was established in 1911.

Heard, Karen Marie Henderson, Sally Ann Henry, Daniel Wynn Herod, Bethany Rose Hire, Brian Lee Hirn, Clare Elizabeth Holdeman, Stanley David Huff, Anita Sue Humerickhouse, Rod Arlan Hurni, Melissa Marie Hutchison, David Max Hutzler, Kristin Lynn Hyland, David C. Irvine, Nancy Catherine Izenson, Daniel Eric Jackson, Michael Scott Jones, Laura Lee Jung, Robin Elizabeth Katz, Victor Stuart Kayes, Kosmas John Kimpel, Margaret Florence Kirchoff, Connie Lynn Klassen, Teresa Christine Klinestiver, Robert Mark Kovacich, David Krebs, Suzanne Marie Kreft, Linda Marie Krom, James Allen Lang, Stephen Parker Leong, Kwai-Wah Leshner, William Scott Long, Joseph Everett Lott, John Kendall Lucas, Lori Lee Malchioni, Michael Joseph Marotto, Angela Marie Martin, Matthew John Martin, Richard Earl Martin, Ronald Allen McAninch, Jeffrey Errol McVay, Karen Lynn McBride, Marvin Roger, Jr. Meline, David L. Miller, Scott Robert Miller, Theodore J. Moodie, Ellen Elizabeth Moore, Cheryl Joann Mormol, Jeffrey Stuart Morrison, Melissa Dove Moyers, John Philip Murphy, Maureen Ann Muse, Jan Elizabeth Nash, William Moss Nasser, Tony K. Naylor, Chad Douglas Nelson, Kimberly Marie Ness, Reid M. Nicely, Janet Michele Noland, Sarah Elizabeth Norris, Lisa A. Osborn, Kathy Lynn Oths, Eleanor Florence Paget, Charles Johnson, ill Park, Lanna Errang Parker, Julianne

Parson, Anne Denise Patel, Bina P. Pickel, Kerri Lynn Pieczykolan, Diane Teresa Pierce, Dana Lynn Poison, Mary Jayne Pullam, Wayne John Rafferty, Katherine Louise Risinger, Bradley Malcolm Robbins, Timothy Allen Rolley, Larissa R. Rudner, Stephen Merrick Sabaj, Mary E. Salazar, Mary Louise Scheerer, Karen Kristine Schleinkofer, David Edward Schloss, Robert Phillip Seitz, John Christian Shannon, Carolyn Powell Shear, Joanna Lynn Sievers, Julie Lynne Skrentny, Jane Ann Smedinghoff, Carl Joseph Smith, Brian Scott Smith, Robert Christopher Sprunger, Margaret Liechty Stack, Brian Patrick Steele, Rebecca Anne Stevenson, Susan Kirby Stoll, Lindie Kate Stunden, Julie Alison Sullenger, Bruce Alan Sullivan, Kelly M. Szwed, Joseph Michael Thomason, Susan Bess Thoren, Lori Lucille Tomasik, Mary Kathryn Toth, Paula Marie Toupin, Leo Roland Triplett, Theresia Lucille Tully, Brendan William Urness, Thor Yhone Visalli, Robert Joseph Voris, Joseph Wilson Wagner, Kimberly Wallace, David Keith Wallace, Megan Annette Walsh, Patricia Marie Watanabe, Nan Reiko Webb, David Jerome Weiss, Jennifer Marie Weitsman, Patricia Ann Weyen, Wendy Lee Whitaker, Alecia A. White, Elizabeth Leslie Widman, Laura Susan Wildermuth, Matthew Robert Wingo, Kimberly Lynn Wong, Peter Kam Ho Wood, Mark A. Woodhouse, Kevin Conrad Yeager, Mark Andrew Zillmann, Tomas Dolf Zuran, Catherine Diane

Board of Aeons The Board of Aeons is President John Ryan's student advisory committee for the Bloomington campus. The group takes an in-depth look at campus issues. The board then reports their findings and suggestions to faculty administrators. Members are chosen from students with a strong record in academics and extracurricular activities.

First Row: Catherine Goodrich, Wendy Weyen, Scott Anderson, Joy Bostic. Second Row: Alan Engel, Andy Detherage, Donna Ray, Deborah Freedman, Rich Tursic, Mark Luberda, Kevin Collins.

Forest 2-A The women on Forest 2-A gathered clothing for the needy at Christmas and collected aluminum cans to help kidney dialysis patients at Riley Hospital in Indianapolis. The women also planned a Battle of the Bulge competition measuring the weight loss of the residents in the odd-numbered rooms against the women living in the even-numbered rooms. They celebrated the end of the competition with a pizza party.

Front Row: Stephanie Stewart, Jill Pfettscher, Lynn Kesler, Jennifer Caryl Summitt, Shelia Kincaid, Kathy Haynes, Sue Denari. Back Row: Barnard, Donna Cline, Lisa Gano, Bryn Millholland. Second Row: Adrienne DeWitt, Teri Neuter, Jennifer Pendergast, Sheri Turchan, Laura Pendley, Kim Lucas, Julie Morgan, Michelle Mucenski, Kathy Beth Ard, Amy Brucker. Froehle. Third Row: Brenda Keys, Katie Gadomske, Arlene Owen,

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Administrators

William Walters Bursar

Photos by Nadia Borowski

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Ward Schaap Dean for Budgetary Ad ministration and Planning

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Michael Gordon Dean of Students

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W. George Pinnell President, IU Foundation

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Kenneth R.R. Gros Louis Vice President

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Herman B Wells Chancellor

391

Abbott, Patrick J. Abdrahman, Abd Rahim Abdulhamid, Shaiful H. Abdulrahman, Noran Abelkis, Kai

Abrell, Thomas C. Abshire, Vance M. Ackley, Julie M. Acuff, Karen S. Adams, Catherine L.

Adamson, Annik Addle, Lea K. Adeli, Donald R. Ahmad Shah, Baizura B. Aikin, Gerald W.

Airo, Maria L. Akre, Patricia J. Alagna Jr., William Albrecht, Julie A. Algattan, Ahmed M.

Allen, Carter L. Allen, Deborah J. Allen, Doug L. Allen, James Allen, Melinda L.

Allen, Suzanne L. Almert, Michael J. Amara, Todd J. Amos, Katrina J. Andersen, Kim K.

394

Anderson, Amy Anderson, April K. Anderson, Cynthia A. Anderson, Diedra J. Anderson, Eric R.

Anderson, Lori A. Anderson, Michael J. Andrews, Karen M. Angermeier, Donna S. Anspach, Laura E.

Aranda, Norman J. Armstrong, Mary L. Arney, Chris K. Arredondo, Kenneth D. Artner, Karen M.

Aschbacher, Carol S. Asin, Stefanie L. Astwood, Leonard L. Atherton, Kimberly R. Atkins, Kevin

Audet, Jeffrey L. Auer, Roger Aurrecoechea, Gustav 0. Austin, Jeffrey B. Austin, Teresa M.

Ayer, Kimberly K. Ayers, J.T. Aylward, Kristen L. Ayoubi, May M. Baade, Julia L.

395

Baals, Kimberly A. Babcock, Kurt W. Babendir, Janice Bachman, Laura A. Bacon, Evan F.

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Badar, Marite C. Bagli, Paul H. Bahng, Michael H. Bailey, Teresa K. Baird, Victor A.

Bajek, Elizabeth R. Baker, Craig R. Baker, Jeanne L. Baker, John T. Balac, Sonja

Balasubramanian, Jeyaram Baldoni, Gail Ball, David J. Ball, Rhonda D. Ballsrud, Trisha A.

Ban, Randall A. Bandura, Thomas A. Bandy II, James A. Baney, Steven Banner, Shirley A.

Banning, Kevin C. Barber, Shannon M. Barbieri, Mary K. Barker II, Michael D. Barnes, David P.

396

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Barnett, Jan K. Barnett, Jeffrey C. Barnett, Nancy A. Barnett, Susan J. Barr, Kendra L.

Barrett, Eileen S. Barson, Ray M. Barth, Betsy M. Bartholomew, Michael R. Bartley, Judith M.

Basel, Lisa M. Bash, Lisa A. Bassett, Susan R. Batton, Cleo L. Baturka, Brad

Bauermeister, Denise M. Baugh, Jane A. Baum, David M. Baumrucker, Gina L. Baxter, Steven S.

Baylor, Darren E. Beach, Catherine J. Beanblossom, Phil L. Beane, Jon N. Beaty, Jeff L.

Beaty, Michael C. Beck, Greg S. Beck, Terry E. Bedalow, Donna M. Behrman, Anthony T.

397

Bell, Brian A. Bellamy, Steve J. Belviy, Thomas E. Benbrook, Gil J. Bender, Claudia E.

Bennett, Rana R. Benson, Bruce B. Berastrom, Elizabeth G. Berg, Gail J. Bergen, Carolyn J.

Berman, Eric M. Berman, Steven H. Bernal, Michael Berning, Jeffrey A. Bernstein, Julie A.

Bernstein, Mark N. Bernstein, Susan D. Berry, Bridget R. Berry, Jorge R. Berry-Spotts, Tracy A.

Bertacchi, Maria K. Beyer, Robin M. Bez, Douglas M. Bezy, Larry M. Bianchi, Lisa R.

Bielefeld, Carolyn A. Bierman, Joan K. Biggs, Dawn L. Biggs, Laura L. Bilgore, Elizabeth S.

398

Billingham, Lisa A. Birmingham, William E. Bishop, Joni S. Bishopp, Mark E. Black, Pamela A.

Blair, Rocke D. Blake, Marcella E. Blake, Robert T. Blanco, Maria Blase, Richard F.

Blevins, Owen M. Blocher, Jeffrey T. Bloom, E. Scott Bloom, Melissa E. Blumenberg, Lisa B.

Blumenthal, Reeva S. Bodine, Albert J. Boehlke, Lisa N. Boehne, Donna M. Bollock, James M.

Bolton, Gary A. Bond, Joseph P. Bondi, Jodi A. Bone, Wendy A. Boney, Maryellen

Bonifer, Beth I.. Booth, Tom J. Borsini, Marina S. Boss, Joann M. Bowers, Bonita F.

399

Bowling, Darlene M. Bowman, Catherine M. Bowman, Lori J. Boyd, Douglas N. Boyden, John E.

Boyle, J. Megan Boyle, Regina C. Bradburn, Kevin T. Brahm, Terry P. Brands, William J.

Brauer, Beth A. Breckenridge, Robert 0. Brescher, Karen S. Brilliant, Dina Brinkmoeller, Beth M.

Briscoe, Diane L. Brittain, Charlene R. Broecker, Peter J. Bronicki, Laurie Brooks, Carrie D.

Brooks, Julie A. Brophy, Cheryl L. Brough, Matthew T. Brougham, Jeannine N. Brown, Douglas A.

Brown, Gregory L. Brown, Jeffrey T. Brown, Joni A. Brown, Lisa A. Brown, Orlando

400

Brown, Shauna G. Bruce, David C. Bruce, Douglas K. Bruce, Grant D. Bruce, Larry L.

Bruce, Texas Buchan, Robert R. Buchheit, Monica M. Buday, Gigi M. Buksar, Nancy L.

Burch, Laura L. Burden, Jeff B. Burgett, Elizabeth A. Burke, Kimberly D. Burke, Shaun L.

Burke, William T. Burman, Deborah E. Burner, Clark P. Burns, John T. Burnside, Julie E.

Bush, T.A. Butler, Janet D. Butler, Sue A. Buyno, Rosemary J. Buysse, Jill S.

Byers, Anthony W. Bynum, Thomas A. Byrne, Robin L. Cable, Kenneth C. Caine, Paul J.

Caldwell, Susan Callas, George A. Calloway, Karen A. Camerik, Richard S. Campbell, Cary C.

Campbell, Linda D. Campbell, Michelle A. Campbell, Robert K. Cannon, Chris D. Cannon, Mark D.

Cappaert, Jane M. Carlisle, Robert W. Carlton, Kim S. Carpenter, Lori A. Carpenter, Robert T.

Carpenter, Steven D. Carper, Archie V. Carper, Jama K. Carrels, Chris E. Carrigan, Sean B.

71,

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Carroll, Patti J. Carter, Elizabeth A. Carter, Kimberly L. Cassidy, Mark F. Cavacini, Cheryl A.

Cederdahl, John R. Cesinger, Diana K. Chabes, Janice M. Chai, Jook K. Chai, Muh Kheng

102

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Champagne, Sheri L. Chan, Chau W. Chan, Wai-Bong Chaney, Michael A. Chaney, William G.

Chang, Won G. Chapman, Elizabeth L. Chastain, Cheryl Y. Chenault, Wanda F. Cherniak, Larry A.

Cherry, Susan M. Chia, Carolina Chia, Lawrence E. Chiabai, Laura A. Childes, Kenda M.

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Choe, Chang Won Choe, Joonwon Chojnacki, Peter J. Chong, Siat-Moy Chou, Yi

,,, ....,,. .. , .. . . . Christensen, Amy P. Christoff, Elizabeth Church, Scott A. Churchill, Sandra R. Churchward, Bart M.

Cianccutti, Valerie B. Cimbalo, Peter A. Citron, Cynde R. Clark, Diana J. Clarke, Felix M.

403

Clay, David R. Clore, Lisa D. Coakley, Cathleen G. Coate, Shelly J. Cochran, Shari 1..

Cockerill, Crista J. Cocozza, Jean M. Cogley, Patrick J. Cohen, Charles L. Cohen, Robin H.

Cole, Leslie J. Coletto, Vito Coliano, Dana F. Collins, Raymond D. Collins, William D.

Colvin, Marjorie Jo Comerbyrd, Alexis Y. Companiott, Nicholas G. Condon, Sheila M. Conine, Janet L.

Conkle, Abby J. Conklin, Kellee R. Connelly, Thomas M. Connor, Janet M. Conrad, Kimberly L.

Conrad, Sheila J. Constantinides, Antonios A. Cook, Angela C. Cook, Connie G. Cooper, Robert M.

404

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Copple, Dawn Y. Corbett, Kelly A. Corrello, Kimberly S. Corrigan, Kelly Cox, Kathleen H.

Coyle, Kelly A. Crabtree, Shawn M. Craig, Eric E. Craig, William A. Cranston, Timothy S.

Crawford, Andrea K. Creager, Lisa M. Creps, Stephen A. Cretin, Barry E. Crider, Kim E.

Cripe, Judith J. Cronin, F. Clarke Culver, Martha L. Cumberland, Mark S. Cummins, April A.

Cummins, Brenda L. Cunningham, Linda J. Cusick, David A. Cusick, Patricia M. Cuttitta, Frank A.

Damm, Paul B. Daniel, Sharon G. Darling, Danielle T. Darmadji, B. Yoenarto Davenport, Dana L.

405

David, Kimberly D. Davis, Adriene L. Davis, Charles K. Davis, James E. Davis, Jennifer J.

Davis, Lori E. Davis, Manetta M. Davis, Sheree L. Davis, Teneen L. Day, Michael 'F.

Decaro, David A. Deer, Denise L. Delrio, Jorge R. Denaro, Susan N. Denham, Anthony T.

Derringer, Gregory A. Desmond, Robert J. Desmond Jr., Robert L. Detwiler, Shellene D. Dick, Lori A.

Dicken, Anne C. Dickerson, Anna M. Dieckmann, Annette K. Diekhoff, Nancy A. Dieterlen, Laurie A.

Dietrich, Barbara J. Dillihay, Melanie G. Dilts, David B. Diinitri, Diane Dineen, Kerrie F.

406

Beth and Mark DuBois are a rarity in the 1980s — a married undergraduate couple. The two married last summer after dating for three years. The couple were interviewed by Nancy Paullin.

married. It helps if your parents encourage and support you. The fact that both sets of parents like us and are supportive is important, and it makes things a lot easier.

Beth: I had

Mark:

been dating Mark since our freshmen year and we spent most of our time together. Mark lived in South Bend and I lived in Philadelphia and we just didn't want to be apart for the summer again. I had no question in my mind that I wanted to spend the rest of my life with Mark, and if you have those kind of feelings there really is no reason not to get married. Our parents have been very supportive of our decision. We talked it over with both sets of parents and they agreed. My Mom went through a period where she kept saying 'you're so young,' but my parents like Mark so much that they were pretty much for the marriage. Financially, Mark's parents pay for his half of the bills and my parents pay my share. Mark and I knew each other so well before we were married that it's really no different. It's just like living in the dorm, only now I cook. Our friends that we had before we were married are still our friends now that we are

For three years we dated heavily, seeing each other a minimum of four hours a day, plus we lived in the same dorm for two years, so marriage was just the next logical step. It's just like getting used to any other roommate. You have the same things to do, like adjusting the morning shower around each other's class schedule. Any adjustments we went through as far as personalities and such occured in our first year or so of dating. My friends were already used to Beth always being with me, so getting married really hasn't made much of a difference. We live so far away from our friends that we have to seek them out. The majority of them live in the dorms on campus, and that means always having to drive to see them. (Married couples should) make sure that, like with any roommate, you have a good, even split of chores and responsibilities.

0 e. a 407

Dio, R.J. Dio, Ronnie J. Disalle, John D. Dockins, Carolyn R. Dodd, Kristin K.

Doerflein, Jennifer R. Doktor, Deborah E. Donahue, Angela D. Donakowski, Carl D. Donovan, Peggy D.

Doran, Sandra I. Dorer, Suzanne E. Dormady, Deborah L. Dorsett, Julie A. Douda, Mary J.

Dove, Tracy S. Downen, Renda A. Downey, Cynthia Downey, Leah L. Downton, Laura J.

Drake, Andrew R. Drake, Andrew S. Drinkall, Austin M. Driscoll, Denise M. Dubin, Anne E.

Dubin, Bruce C. Dubois, Jill E. Duchon, Darryn L. Duckett, Kimberly A. Due, Brenda L.

408

Dunathan, Joyce E. Duncan, Elizabeth S. Dunham, Kavin R. Dunlap, Leigh A. Dunn, Elizabeth L.

Dunnuck, Kathleen M. Dupie, Patricia K. Dy, Andres L. Dyer, Celeste M. Dyson, Robin A.

Dzwonar, Anthony S. Eads, Ronald E. Eagle, Lorna K. Earls, Toni L. Eaton, Phillip 0.

Eaton, Scott R. Ebenroth, Eric S. Eby, Tammy S. Ecsi, Lisa Eder, Jeffrey C.

Egolf, Elizabeth S. Ehrens, Jordan B. Eineman, Christine R. Elkins, Laura E. Ellert, Mary T.

Elting, Stanage Elliott, David G. Elmer, Michael G. Elmer, Robert J. Elnaggar, Suzanne

409

Elswick, Jonathan W. England, Jean V. Epple, Gene Erickson, Charlene M. Ericson, David H.

Ervin, Karen Eskew, Jeffrey E. Evans, Marilee S. Evans, Pamela D. Evans, Thomas G.

Evans, Vicky E. Ewen, Mark H. Fabisiak, Irene Fagan, Lisa A. Fagan, Peter D.

Falsgraf, Debbie L. Farley, Sean B. Farmer, Patricia I. Farr, Mark A. Farrell, Leonard P.

Farrior, Mary F. Faulkner, Lisa M. Fauser, Chris H. Fedorka, Charles M. Feigh, Richard H.

Feller, Anne M. Feitz, Daniel E. Fekkes, Stephanie S. Feldman, Adam H. Fenimore, Susan C.

410

Ferguson, Amy B. Ferguson, David C. Ferro, Kristine M. Fiedler, Bruce W. Fiegle, Lee A.

Fields, Ellyn M. Fife, Steven W. Finch, Lisa A. Finet, Jeff A. Finguerra, Nancy A.

Finton, Michael J. Fiscus, Gregory L. Fisher, U.B. Fisher, Julia B. Fitz, Terence M.

Fitzgerald, Kathleen A. Flanagan, Helen M. Fleck, Sigmund J. Fleener, Carol A. Fleischaker, Elise M.

Fleisher, Lisa S. Fleming, James A. Flint, Howard T. Flohr, Patricia Flood, Noret E.

Floyd, Andrea L. Floyd, Brent L. Floyd, Chris W. Fluck, Margaret A. Flynn, Larry C.

411

Flynn, Patricia V. Foley, John P. Foo, Siang Ter Ford, Paul J. Forman, Dan M.

Forrest, Bonny J. Foster, Amy J. Foster, Kenneth J. Foster, Patricia Foutty, Kenton A.

Fox, Christine A. Fox, Douglas R. Fox, Gene R. Fox, Gregory M. Fox, Roger M.

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Freedman, Deborah L. Freshour, Michael C. Frick, Scott R. Friedberg, Mark H. Friedland, Marcia R.

Friedman, Jodi L. Friend, Victor K. Frost, John M. Frush, Jill M. Fryar, Brett 0.

412

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Fox, Susan J. Francisco, Glenn W. Franger, Gayle J. Frankewich, Ann M. Franklin, Renee F.

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Frye, Scott E. Fulk, William D. Fuller, Stephanie N. Gabbard, Jeffrey L. Gabovitch, Jane D.

Gallatin, Holly E. Galler, Samuel G. Gallette, Peter A. Games, Tracy L. Garfield, James L.

Garrison, William J. Garvey, Landry M. Gasvoda, Kimberly K. Gauthier, Janine E. Gebhardt, Greg S.

Gedert, Ray G. Geller, Adam Gengnagel, Stacey E. Gentili, Gina M. Georgas, Richard D.

George, Brad S. George, Robert K. Georgiou, Andry P. Gering, Jeffrey T. Gerstbauer, Michael J.

Gibbons, Joan M. Gibbs, David R. Giddens, Deborah L. Gieser, Richard C. Giesler, James G.

413

Gigante, Lisa D. Giles, Kathi M. Gill, Michael E. Gillespie, Susan M. Gilliland, Charles E.

Gilliom, Lisa S. Gimple, Sherry L. Giordano, Nicholas C. Girard, Maxine C. Glazer, Ann R.

Gleisser, Ellyn R. Glenn, Ronald A. Gleyze, Jacqueline S. Gnecco, Susan J. Goble, Bradley C.

Goble, Ford A. Godfrey, Steven W. Goeglein, Timothy S. Goggio, Michael A. Goh, Hwee Ping

Golando, Susan Goldberg, Karen B. Goldenberg, Eric J. Goldinger, Stephen D. Goldman, Susan M.

Goldstein, Lisa Gonyo, Jeffrey A. Good, Kisti L. Goodman, Judith S. Goodyear, Kathleen M.

414

Goodyear, Kristen J. Gordon, Julie L. Gordon Jr., Paul J. Gore, Scott A. Gorman, Lisa L.

Gormley, Thomas 1). Gorodetzky, Amy L. Gorom HI, Stanley R. Gorrell, Douglas L. Goshen, Ronald A.

Goyda, Elizabeth A. Grace, John P. Graham, Denise R. Gramelspacher, Clark A. Grannan, David L.

Grant, William T. Gratsia, Ellie Graver, Karen A. Greci, Paul A. Green, Dennis S.

Green, Lorrie E. Green, Mark S. Greenberg, Marla L. Greenberg, Todd S. Greer, James H.

Gregg, Tara L. Gregg, William E. Gregory, Jennifer L. Greiwe, Julie A. Griebel, Stephen P.

415

Griffis, Amy H. Griffith, Kevin M. Griggs, James H. Grimes, Edwin M. Grimm, Tracy A.

Grindstaff, G. Michael Grinnell, Gina S. Gross, David G. Grossberg, Terry C. Groves, Terry C.

Gubbins, Jennie G. Guengenich, Frank D. Guglielmo, Diana L. Guglielmo, Maria Gulley, Michael K.

Gurin, Leonard S. Gustafson, Craig S. Gustafson, David E. Gutzwiller, Joseph W. Habeney, Melissa A.

Habib, Emile S. Habib, Gabriel S. Habig, Michele V. Hacker, Kristine L. Hackett, Edward M.

Hadley, Marianne Haffner, Laura L. Hagan, Mary A. Haigerty, Joseph F. Hajisharif, Muhamadzain

416

Haley, Stephen A. Hall, Scott R. Halloran, Mark J. Halvorsen, Heidi M. Hammel, Cindy S.

Hammel, Sheri L. Hamzah, Noraidah F. Handy, Deeanna A. Handy, Jeffrey F. Haner, Gregory P.

Hann, Laura B. Hanna, Cordelia S. Hannon, Kelly S. Hansen, Krystine D. Harbuck, Elizabeth L.

Hardman, Cathy L. Harman, Sonya L. Harmon, Diana G. Harms, Jeffrey L. Harrington, Rodney B.

Harris, David L. Harris, Marguerite P. Harris, Theresa M. Harrison, Kimberly C. Hart, Brian A.

Hart, Jennifer A. Hart, Kevin K. Hart, Paula J. Haseman, Eva M. Hash, Kristin K.

417

Hasten, Renee S. Hauser, Richard K. Hayes, Brian P. Hayes, Scott M. Headdy Jr., Jerry D.

Heard, Karen M. Hearn, Mitsi S. Heath, Janet L. Heckaman, Sharie A. Hedglin, Jeffrey R.

Heinrich, Linda J. Heinz, John F. Heise, Steven J. Helminiak, Stephanie M. Helmintoller, Lynn M.

Hendershot, Tish Henderson, Nancy C. Henkaline, Cynthia E. Hennelly, Maureen Henning, Kipp E.

Henry, Daniel W. Hensley, Kimberly A. Herendeen, Susan E. Herman, Michael J. Herod, Bethany R.

Hesse, Maria C. Hewlett, Michael T. Hexamer, Jay E. Hiatt, Minn M. Higgins, Janet K.

418

Higlifield, Steven K. Hilgers, Darcie L. Hill, Adam D. Hill, Barbara A. Hill, Elizabeth A.

Hill, Eva M. Hill, Jolaine L. Hillard, Andrea C. Hillenbrand, Christie M. Hills, Whitney E.

Hinkle, Bradley S. Hinkle, Kimberly A. Hirayama, Lynne M. Hire, Brian L. Hobson, Susan M.

Hockerman, Lori S. Hodes, Scott A. Hoffman, Sandra L. Hoffman, Stephen L. Hoffmann, Jean M.

Hokanson, Charles A. Holcomb, Constance C. Holden, Kevin D. Holecheck, Linda S. Holeman, Scott E.

Holland, Daniel J. Holland, Steve D. Hollander, Joelle H. Hollander, Julie A. Hollinden, David E.

419

Hollis, Diane M. Holloway, Doris A. Holmes, Kristine N. Holobek, Michael J. Holom, Ann A.

Holwick, Nancy L. Hopkins, Michelle R. Horan, Michele Horn, T. Mitchell Homey, Kimberly A.

Hounshell, Lisa W. Howard, Mark B. Howe, Therese G. Hsu, James S. Huber, Scott A.

Hudson, Kimberly S. Huebner, Gail L. Huesing, Jennifer S. Huff, Anita Huggins, Steven R.

Hummer, Michele M. Hunsaker, David S. Hunt, James T. Hunt, Monique R. Hunteman, Dennis I.

Huntley, David W. Hurst, Debra L. Hurt, Elizabeth L. Hurwitz, Julie B. Hutchison, David M.

420

Hutchison, Julianne Hutchison, Laura L. Ruttier, Robert W. lmmel, Jamie L. Ingalls, Brenda C.

Ingold, Leslie E. Irby, Joy A. Irions, Tammy A. Irving, Timothy P. Iverson, David A.

Jackson, Jeff W. Jackson, Karyn L. Jackson, 'Timothy B. Jacobs, Brian P. Jacobs, Joseph C.

Jacquay, Ben J. Jaffe, Beth E. Janas, Rebecca T. Jancich, Gabrielle R. Jansen, Linda C.

Jarboe, Melissa E. Jefferson, Sharon Jefvert, Maureen L. Jennings, Andrea L. Jessup, Sandra K.

Jinks, Julie L. Johnson, Debra A. Johnson, Douglas S. Johnson, Dwayne Johnson, J. Scott

421

"Live from Bloomington", the album and concert benefiting food banks was the brainchild of John Plenge, a senior in the individualized major program. The program helped fulfill the project requirement for his degree and reaped some personal awards for him as well. Tracy D. Schellenberger interviewed him.

0 422

The most rewarding thing that I've ever done became a reality on April 19. What began as an idea to produce an album featuring local bands to benefit the hungry of Bloomington developed into "Live from Bloomington" — an all-day affair and album featuring local acts with proceeds going to Africa and Bloomington. The album contains cuts by 12 local bands. It was recorded by myself and other students in the audio-technology program. We recorded, mixed and did the artwork — basically did an album — in three weeks. People were skeptical that it was going to happen. I was too, but I was going to do my best. We did it, and that's really phenomenal. The good responses are really rewarding. The album partially fulfills the requirement for a senior project in the individualized major program. I actually started out as a quasi chemistry-geology major, but I've always been a musician. I'm interested

in the audio aspects and music in general. I thought there would be a way to supplement an associate degree in audio technology and a BA in arts management. My ultimate goal is to be the best engineer that I can. I want to get the most out of the musicians that I work with and make their work just a little better with what I do. I hope to always have time to be able to do projects like this — doing the small things that mean a lot to other people and affect them in some way. Time is such a factor. I did the sound and lights for Kilo until a time conflict forced me to stop. They needed a full-time person and I kind of neglected that. But I've always kept busy. As a freshman I wrote the IU Sing act for Read (Center). I was a member of Union Board for one year. In 1984, I was an alternate on the Kappa Sigma bike team. I worked out with the team and trained with them in Florida. Actually, it was good discipline. It seemed to help my classes. I've made the Dean's List three times. But "Live from Bloomington" is definitely the most rewarding thing that I've ever done. I feel like I've really learned a lot. I've left my mark on IU and for a good cause. This is a nice way to bow out and graduate.

Johnson, Jacquelyn J. Johnson, Kim Johnson, Kimberly D. Johnson, Richard M. Johnson, Sarah E.

Johnson, Stephanie R. Johnson, Susan M. Johnson, Teresa M. Johnson, Vernada D. Johnston, Sandra E.

Johnstone, Coleen M. Jolcover, Ricky J. Jones, Carla A. Jones, Jody Jones, Laura L.

Jones, Leda J. Jones, Leslie A. Jones, Linda C. Jordan, Mary A. Josenhans, Catherine J.

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Josenhans, Douglas E. Joseph, Elizabeth J. Joss, Mary C. Joyce, Patrick M. Judy, Troy A.

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Julian, Peter 0. Julovich, James S. Kadow, James R. Kagon, Irving L. Kahan, Lisa A.

423

Kainrath, Paul A. Kaiser, Catherine A. Kalinoski, Clayton E. Kallembach, Kris I. Kallimani, Kristine E.

Kallitechni, Astero A. Kapke, Christine R. Karlin, Sharon G. Kassim, Rokiah Kasting, Teresa A.

Katona III, Joseph E. Kaufman, Barri L. Kayes, Kosmas J. Kayser, Gregory R. Kellams, Jeffrey A.

Keller, Bethany A. Keller, Elise B. Kelley, Lois A. Kelly, James D. Kelner, Andrew

Kelner, Janet S. Keltz, Michele L. Kemerly, Kristi K. Kemp, Kathleen D. Kemp, Scott H.

Kennedy, Julia S. Kennedy, Kelly A. Kennedy, Sonya N. Kern, Darren J. Kern, Jonathon S.

424

Kernohan, John F. Kersten, Juliet N. Kersten, Vanessa C. Kerwin, Michael M. Kessel, Edward B.

Kho, Lillian Kiemle, Karen L. Kiger, Mark E. Kim, Eungsuk King, Corbin K.

Kinney, Meg K. Kirchoff, Connie L. Kirk, Robert G. Kirshner, Jeffrey A. Kissane, Kevin M.

Kitchel, Laura A. Klatt, Jennifer P. Klawans, Sandra J. Klawitter, Carolyn A. Klein, Robert D.

Kleist, Tom Klemme, Clark A. Kline, Jennifer C. Klineman, Stephen J. Klinestiver, Robert M.

Kneip, Laura A. Knolinski, Barbara L. Knotek, Georgia A. Koc, Joseph K. Koch, David T.

425

Kolender, Cindy H. Kolic, M. Peter Koon, Kenitra D. Koons, Gregg V. Korte, Douglas E

Kostoff, Judith A. Kottaras, James Kouros, Christine Kracov, Abby L. Kral, Cynthia M.

Krause, Katrina M. Kraut, Lisa Krebs, Suzanne M. Kreft, Linda M. Kreilein, Janet L.

Kromkowski, David J. Krsulich, Steven M. Krueckeberg, Connie J. Krueckeberg, Karen A. Krueger, Jill M.

Kuefner, Shelley I.. Kuehn, Margaret B. Kuhn, Katherine R. Kunkel, Brenda S. Kuper, Marcia A.

Kurpius, David D. Kusmiss, Maureen A. Kwasneski, ohn T. Kwon, Sangyeol Laboyteaux, Katrina M.

426

Ladd, Patricia D. Ladd, Paula D. Lafever, Kimberly M. Lagos, Niki J. Lains, Steven C.

Laker, Carey Lamb, Cheryl A. Lambert, Alisa C. Lancaster, Lisa K. Lancelot, Greg W.

Lander, Steve G. Lang, Karen S. Lang, Stephen P. Lanz, Amy S. Lapsley, Jerome C.

Larch, John W. Larges, Jennifer A. Lasarre, James R. Lathrop, Heather A. Lauer, Cynthia L.

Law, Michael B. Law, Nicholas B. Lawlor, Maureen E. Lawson, David R. Lawyer, William D.

Leach, Laureen A. Leader, Ann K. Leaf, Patricia L. Leary, Sarah K. Lee, Andra D.

427

Lee, Li-Mei Lee, Mark A. Lee, Soo Kim Lee, Sze Hao Leff, Paul L.

Lehman, Bobbie L. Lehman, David C. Lehr, Misty G. Leiter, Peggy E. Lemberis, Christine R.

Lemieux, Charlotte A. Leonard, Kimberly K. Leong, Kitt Lepore, Maryann M. Leroy, Debra J.

Lesh, Jennifer J. Leszczyszyn, David J. Levenberg, Timothy S. Lever, Brena C. Levin, Laurie S.

Levitan, Deborah J. Levitch, Aaron E. Levy, Linda B. Levy, Sharon L. Lewis 111, James K.

Lewis, Jennifer A. Lewis, Julia M. Lewis, Troy E. Liden, Catherine E. Lieb, Dave M.

428

Lieberman, Andrea L. Liechty, Gene D. Lieske, Brant E. Lindgren, Bridget M. Lisch, Ronald R.

Little, James N. Little, Karen M. Little, Sandra K. Litz, Alison B. Livaditis, Peter

Lockard, Rebecca L. Lockdall, Randall L. Logan, Susan M. Logsdon, Lydia J. Lok, Ka Ling

Loman, Cheryl D. Long, Charles A. Long, Christopher E. Longshore, Linda L. Looper, Rhonda M.

Looschen, Clifford H. Lopez, Anthony G. Lorey, Stephanie J. Lott, J. Kendall Loucaidou, Maria A.

Love, Judy K. Lovejoy, Terrence C. Lovelady, Lynnette Lovell, Linda L. Lowder, Elizabeth A.

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429

Lowery, Chris A. Lowry, Katharine Lucas, Dewayne E. Lucas, Jennifer V. Lucas, Krista A.

Luke, Ronald D. Luken, Can L. Luker, Dyane M. Lundy, Robin Lunger, Scott C.

Lunn, Mark A. Luxnat, Mark E. Lynch, Beth A. Lynch, Nancy K. Lyons, Jeffrey P.

Lyons, Jill S. Lyons, Karen Lyssiotis, Xanthos R. MacFarlane, Christina M. MacGoy, Rio

Madda, Scott M. Madden, John C. Madden, Marjorie L. Maddock, Elizabeth M. Maddy, Sandra L.

Magid, Michael A. Mahn, James G. Mahoney, Laura D. Malchioni, Michael J. Malenock, Michael P.

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111A 430

Malone, Janice L. Manilin, Harry R. Manaugh, John H. Mannix, Alice N. Marcus, Howard J.

Marder, Naomi H. Maremont, Kate F. Maretto, Angel M. Margolin, Scott H. Markley, Jeffrey A.

Marks, 1.eslee G. Marks, Steven M. Markwell, Howard K. Marshall, Todd E. Marshall, Wanda E.

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Marthaler, John F. Martin, Patrick M. Martin, Richard E. Martin, Ronald A. Mason, John C. et

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Mason, Kay E. Mass, Dawn A. Massey, Michael D. Mathey, Kimberly A. Mathis, Paula D.

Matthews, Christine L. Mawk, Cynthia L. Mayer Jr., Richard F. Mayo, Michael C. Mayster, Marla R.

431

McAllister, Sonya L. McBride Jr., Marvin R. McBroom, Evan B. McCabe, Brian F. McCarthy, Daniel F.

McCausland, Andrew J. McClung, Brian M. McClure, Carrie L. McClure, Marcus R. McConnell, John P.

McConnell, Mary E. McCord, Peggy J. McCreary, Pamela G. McCreery, Linda M. McCurry, Michael L.

McDonald, Lori McDonald, Paul R. McDonald, Sally J. McDonnell, John P. McFatridge, Mitchell W.

McKay, Lee Ann McKibben, James D. McKitrick, Eleanor L. McKnight, Margaret C. McLean, Donna R.

McMichael, Lori A. McMonigle, James A. McMullen, Brian R. McNamara, Maureen T. McPheeters, Charles B.

432

McVay, Karen L. Mechley, Penelope M. Meek, Joseph R. Meek, Mary M. Meiners, Catherine A.

Meinhardt, Douglas P. Meister, Johanna M. Melda, Kerri M. Melick, Dana K. Mell, Debbie B.

Menge, David C. Merle, Mitchell C. Merrill, Phillip A. Mesch, Robert J. Messina, Christopher M.

Metheny, Kelly L. Metzger, Mary T. Metzner, Gary F. Meunier, Melanie E. Meyer, Barbara L.

Meyers, Judith A. Mikel, David L. Miles, William G. Miller, Andrew K. Miller, Charles M.

Miller, Cynthia F. Miller, Eileen N. Miller, Geoffrey M. Miller, Jeff C. Miller, Karen L.

433

Miller, Leslie F. Miller, Lori J. Miller, Michael J. Miller, Sheltie A. Miller, Tracy Y.

Miller, William L. Miltiades, Costas M. Milton, Ann L. Minneman, Patricia K. Minniear, Vicki L.

Mior Yahya, Norazian Mischke, Eric W. Mishel, Alex M. Mitchell, Sherri D. Mitchell, Stephanie N.

Moffitt, Beverly S. Mogollon, C. David Mohamed, Hajar R. Mohd Nor, Norhashimah Mohdlain, Siti Rohani

Molnar, Joseph P. Mongon, Christie A. Monkewicz, Martin A. Montgomery, Jack R. Moore, Cheryl J.

Moore, Eric J. Moore, Henrietta V. Moore, Julia A. Moritz, Stephen D. Morlock, Doreen A.

434

Morman, Hollis E. Mormol, Jeffrey S. Moms, Daniel M. Morris, Deidre L. Morris, Kristina L.

Morse, Sharon L. Mossing, Betsy J. Motz, Jancy A. Mozdzierz, Kimberly A. Mucha, Tracy L.

Muhn, Carolyn A. Mulcahy, Shannon L. Mullen, William J. Mullett, Kimberly D. Mundt, Catherine I.

Mungai, Laura E. Murphy, Maureen J. Murphy, Storm M. Muse, Jane E. Mustafa, Aminahton B.

Mutka, Michael J. Myers, Robert E.. Myers, Russell W. Myers, W. Andrew Nagy, Jonathan P.

Napier, Joan E. Nasser, Tony K. Nation, Barbara H. Neff, Jane D. Negishi, Charlotte W.

435

Neilson, Kristan J. Nelligan, Susan M. Nelson, James 1). Nelson, Kimberly M. Nelson, Tiffany A.

Nesci, Suzanne 1.. Newman, Mark L. Newsome, Randall Ng, Willy Nguyin, Tu-Anh T.

Nicely, Janet M. Nichols, Debra K. Nichols, Lori D. Nicholson, Kenneth E. Nicholson, Lonnie P.

Nicholson, M. Angela Nielsen, Julie A. Niemeier, Karen L. Nikirk, Kathy L. Nikotcih, Kelli Jo

Noda, Seiichi Noe, Davela Noel, Patrick J. Noland, Laura J. Noland, Sarah E.

Noonan, Suzanne Noran, Arfah Nordyke, Brigette R. Norman, Therese M. Nortman, Holly L.

436

pi Krueger plays the harp. The Quincy, Ill., native does not specialize in one type of music. Rather she might be playing in an opera orchestra one week and a restaurant the next. Krueger's harp was built at the turn of the century and she says she has been told that Harpo Marx took some lessons on it. She was interviewed by Sarah Newton.

1 have been playing the harp for about 13 years. When I was 7, I took piano for about three years. Then, in grade school, we had a music program, and they asked me what instrument I wanted to play. I picked the harp off of the top of my head. It's an unusual instrument and a lot of people want to hear it. I won a Young Artist's Award and a Music Merit Scholarship from playing it. By senior year in high school, in Quincy, Ill., I knew I wanted to play the harp for a career. Indiana University has the No. 1 music theory program in the country. What made me pick IU was because Professor Suzanne McDonald, the best harp professor in the world, taught here. I definitely cannot imagine going anywhere else. It is amazing how much I have learned in four years. There is only one other music major in the Alpha Phi house, where I live. Living there is a real outlet, because a

lot of music majors live and die music. I need a whole world, especially since I practice two to four hours a day on top of classes at the music school. The whole house is real supportive and sometimes they come to recitals. To get my harp around, I have this 1978 Chevy wagon with a baby mattress in the back to put my harp on. The license reads HARPY. Harps are real fragile. The one I own is insured for $20,000. It is made out of gold, and if it ever fell over, it would never be the same. Since I've been at IU, I have been in the IU Symphony, and played for a couple of ballets and operas. The Harp Ensemble getting to go on tour was an even greater experience. I played for Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme and Perry Como. We never got any sleep on tour because we were always going out after the concerts. Sometimes we even borrowed Perry's limo, and all of the concertgoers thought we were Perry. I'm a senior, but I have another year because of all the music performance requirements. When I graduate, there are so many different things I can get into with the harp. I could go to Japan or either coast to play, or join a symphony, freelance, do studio work, do tours, or play hotels. Any way, I will be able to meet a lot of people.

MI) 437

Norton, Lisa A. Nunn, Vicky A. Oates, Daniel D. O'Beirne, Patrick T. O'Brien, Kelly J.

O'Brien, Kevin J. O'Connell, Elizabeth L. O'Connor, Pauline T. Oddie, James H. Ohlmann, Brent E.

Ohlson II, Russell G. Okafor, Victor 0. Olding Jr., John D. Olesh, Mark A. Olmstead, Diane M.

Olsen, Steve H. Olson, Beverly A. Olson, Laura L. Ooi, Kean I.im Oradat, Loriann

O'Rourke, Beth A. ()saki, Atsuko Osher, Susan A. Ost, J. Michael Otaganonta, Wipawee

Othman, Norhashimah Otter, Gregory S. Owen, Lisa H. Owen, Susan E. Owens, Glennalee

438

Owens, Tamara S. Padgett, Lori E. Pape, Kris L. Paraiso, Toni R. Parelius, Phillip A.

Parent, Tawn M. Park, Jacinder S. Park, I.anna E. Parker, Julianne Parker, Julie A.

Parker, Kirk Parker, Michael P. Parli, Teresa.). Parril, Madeline Parson, Anne D.

Pass, Cynthia E. Patel, Roshni B. Paternoster, Andres F. Patterson, Suzanne E. Patterson, William H.

Patton, Suzanne E. Paullin, Nancy R. Pavacik, Pamela S. Payton, Darryl Pearl, Kendra L.

Pearson, Laurie A. Pecar, Amy S. Peck, Shelley S. Peck, Thomas K. Pedersen, Troy N.

439

Pence, Jean A. Pendleton, Erik H. Pennock, Michael G. Percy, Allison B. Perez, Hector A.

Perkins, Scott W. Perlson, Scott N. Perr, Karolina F. Perrin, Sarah M. Perry, Grant W.

Perry, Matthew J. Peterman, Lisa B. Peters, Michelle L. Peterson, Karen S. Peterson, Lynette R.

Petrovich, Kathleen A. Petrovich, Michael P. Petrucci, Cynthia L. Pezzella, Stanley J. Pfeifer, John I..

Pharms, Darrell L. Phelps, Carrie L. Phillips, Cynthia A. Phillips, Jesse E. Phillips, Robert E.

Phillips, Sean M. Pick, Linda A. Pickel, Kerri L. Pierce, John E. Pierce, Marlena L.

440

Piet rowicz, Christine Pillai, Ajit V. Pinegar, Stanley C. Pink, Gregory A. Pinsel, Daniel W.

Pioch, Rebecca J. Pitt, Elizabeth N. Pitz, John C. Place, Kellie S. Plain, Betty V.

Platt, Wendy J. Platzer, Cynthia L. Plonski, Jeffrey L. Pogue, Mark A. Poh, Cay T.

Poh, Chikun Poirier, Greg E. Polin, Lori D. Poling, Timothy G. Pollak, James H.

Pollard, Mark E. Poole, John D. Portolese, Timothy C. Posey, Martha J. Posner, Scott J.

Powers, Joseph B. Powers, Timothy J. Prapapan, Nim Pratt, Silvia J. Price Jr., Napoleon

441

Prionas,Cristina M. Prochilo,Ann B. Proctor Julie A. Proffitt,Tony L. Prosser,Mark A.

Pugh,Karen A. Pullarn,Wayne J. Pulliam,Stephainie L. Pullins,Steven C. Pursell,Terri J.

Quahjohnny Questel,Diane M. Quigley,Mary R. Quiles Jorge L. Rabyne,Eileen K.

Rae,Candace A. Ragsdale,Kitn A. Rainonejohn D. Rarick,Nancy T. Rathnau,Laura A.

Ray,Carolyn M. Ray,Donna M. Rayls,Kevin R. Raza,Mehdi Razmic,Chuck J.

Reagler,Rachel C. Reas,Cathleen A. Rebsamen,Susan K. Rechsteiner,Debra S. Redden Jennifer L.

442

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Reed, Allie E. Reed, Angela A. Reed, Henry R. Reed, Mindy S. Reed, Tod S.

Regan, Richard S. Reid, Daniel E. Reilly, Sherry J. Remington, Linda S. Reynolds, Diane C.

Reynolds, Jacqueline A. Reynolds, Linda J. Reynolds, Shelley L. Rheinheimer, Janet L. Rhoda, Kim S.

Richardson, Kathryn A. Richman, Jonathan S. Richter, Robert M. Rick, Rose A. Riffle, Alan R.

Riley, Mary A. Rinebolt, M. Janice Riordan, Charles H. Rittner, Gretchen L. Riviezzo, Daphne A.

Roach, Daniel E. Robards, Charles K. Roberge, Barbara J. Roberson, Edward J. Robert, Mary R.

443

Roberti, Renee Roberts, Andra J. Roberts, Selina Robinson, Beth A. Robinson, Jill A.

Robison, Stephen M. Rochester, Mark J. Rodefeld, Mark D. Rodgers, Keith A. Roepke, Wendy J.

Rogatz, Matthew S. Rogers, Joel K. Rogers, Randall K. Rogers, Richard M. Roland, Jill A. F"-'

Roll, Christina C. Rosebrough, Gregory W. Rosen, Jill S. Rosen, Susan E. Rosene, Marcia A.

Rosengarten, Margery I. Rosenstock, Dana L. Rosenthal, Andrea B. Ross, Linda B. Rosselli, Kristen A.

Rossi, Elena M. Roth, Steven 1.. Rothstein, Christine A. Routsolias, Lisa Rubeck, Brad J.

444

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Ruhn, Donna E. Ruiz, Gilberto Ruotanen, Christine L. Rusak, Lisa M. Rusnak, Mark D.

Russell, Laura A. Russell, Mark A. Russell, Michael A. Russell III, Robert R. Rutherford, Kathleen M.

Ryan, Thomas M. Saag, David Sablich, Paul Sackheim, Anne E. Said, Reza .

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Satiadi, Yasmin L. Saturday, Kary G. Scarlott, Tim A. Schaefer, Cassandra L. Schafernak, Dania A.

445

Schwartz, Jonathan S. Scott, Anita M. Scott, Bill Scott, Cheri L. Scott, Deborah A.

Schermerhorn, Thomas A. Schmelz, Catherine A. Schmid, Kathleen J. Schmitt, Karin D. Schneider, Marla A.

Schnitker, Lois A. Schoff, Jennifer L. Schopf, Steven C. Schrader, Angela G. Schrader, Julie

Schram, Roderick E. Schroeder, Catherine J. Schuchman, Marcy M. Schack, Charles E. Schultheis, Diane K.

Schultheiss, Laurie K. Schultz, Alexandra K. Schulz, Susan M. Schumann, Kathy Schutte, Kimberly Jo

Schutte, Mark A. Schwanekamp, Lisa A. Schwantes, Jon B. Schwartz, Deborah S. Schwartz, Jeffrey D.

446

Scharrer, Ann S. Scheer, Heidi R. Scheerer, Karen K. Scheff, Laura A. Schenk, Douglas H.

Scott, Gary R. Searl, Thomas E. Secrist, Van E. See, Ralph L. Seitz, John C.

Sell, Roger E. Seow, Nam-On Seperack, Elizabeth L. Sexton, James R. Shafer, Gene

Shafer, Sandra L. Shakun, Ann F. Shamis, Alisa R. Shannon, John F. Shannon, Lori A.

Shellenberg, Patrick D. Shepherd, Kandace L. Shields, Brian A. Shields, Kyle K. Shirley Jr., Richard L.

Short, Sandra J. Shounk, Devorah D. Shriner, Philip R. Shultz, Dennis E. Siegel, Fred D.

447

Sigler, Shawn P. Silberman, Lindsey A. Simmons, Sandra F. Simmons, Stefan C. Simmons, Tanya L.

Simms, Brian M. Simms, Tracy M. Simon, Susan B. Simpson, Janell S. Sims, Lucretia K.

Sinykin, Julie A. Siskin, Richard A. Skilken, Tamara L. Skimos, James W. Skooglund, Leslie A.

Skrentny, Jane A. Sloan, Gregg D. Small, Charles J. Smedinghoff, Carl J. Smith, Brian J.

Smith, Chet A. Smith, Connie S. Smith, Darren A. Smith, Elizabeth L. Smith, James M.

Smith, Karen C. Smith, Kimberly A. Smith, Laurie A. Smith, Linda K. Smith, Nathaniel L.

448

Smith, Peter S. Smith, R. Brent Smith, Robyn L. Smith, Ron J. Smith, Stephen W. --‘ii •-00,,,

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Snoeyenbos, Ann P. Snyder, Lisa A. Snyder, Susan B. So, Man K. Sofianos, Audrey J.

Sorg, Edward A. Souder, Sharon M. Spahr, Dennis M. Sparks, Rebecca J. Spears, Giai

Spencer, Harold T. Spero, Scott A. Speski, Diane L. Spoerle, Anna Sprague, Judy D.

Sprenkle, Amy E. Squier, Moira J. Stack, Brian P. Stack, Michael I. Stalcup, John L.

449

Stasek, William F. Stattel, Philip J. Steele, Christopher A. Steeves, Shelly A. Stegenga, Laura M.

Steinkamp, Mark D. Stemle, Jayme T. Stemler, Lisa G. Stento, Vincent J. Stern, Karen 0.

Stern, Susan F. Stern, Trisha M. Sterne, Elizabeth Sterrett, Brooke M. Stevens, Laurie A.

Stevens, Mary E. Stevenson, Sandra J. Stewart, Amy L. Stewart, Jennifer L. Stewart, Stefanie I..

Stib, Kimberly S. Stinson, Roy W. Stockton, Tracy J. Stoeffler, Kim M. Stoker, Diana P.

Stokes, Michael A. Stoll, Lindie K. Stone, Brenda G. Stoudinger, Diane C. Stouffer, Craig A.

450

Stradling, Don Strakowski, Jeffrey A. Strunk, Mary A. Stuckey, Beth E. Stuckey, Jeffrey D.

Stunden, Julie A. Sturgis, Nanette S. Sturm, Craig D. Sturrup, Linda E. Sullivan, Michael G.

Sullivan, Teresa E. Sullivan, Timothy J. Summers, Barry F. Summers, Cynthia E. Surek, Brian D.

Suriadi, Purnawan Swain, Sally A. Swanson, Lisa G. Swearingen, Janette R. Swift, Ashley J.

Swift, Suzette L.

Sy, Bonny A. Szachnitowski, Sheryl L. Szostak, Christina M. Taaffe, Clarisse A.

Talbert, Susan J. Talbert, Todd E. Talisse, Patrick A. Tallo, Sharyn L. Talman, Jane L.

451

Tamborrino, Robert A. Tamsky, Brenda Fay Tan, Beng A. Tan, Kheng Hua Tan, Yeow-Khoon

Tarnow, John W. Tarr, Cynthia L. Taylor, Brad L. Taylor, Donna L. Taylor, Jeffrey C.

Taylor, Joycelyn Teegardin, Julie A. Tellis, Lisa C. Tesmer, Stephen K. Tharp, Brent W.

Theme, Brenda M. Theobald, Thomas K. Theurich, Petra R. Thomas, Byron K. Thomas, Elizabeth F.

Thomas, Jane L. Thomas, Jocelyn A. Thomas, Kate W. Thomas, Laura R. Thomas, Lea Ann S.

Thomas, Michael L. Thomas, R. Jeffrey Thomas, Susan Jo Thomason, Susan B. Thompson, Mike L.

452

Thorman, Trent N. Thornton, Chris D. Throop, Kristin A. Tikijian, Margo A. Timberman, Lisa A.

Tintera, John B. Tjarks, Angela K. Todd, Scott R. Todd, Susan L. Tomas, James W.

Tomasik, Mary K. Tomlinson, Eric J. Topolewski, Anne M. Tornheim, Kenneth L. Torres, Lourdes 1.

Toth, Paula M. Toupin, Leo R. Tracy, Julia K. Trainer, Ann M. Travis, Tracey L.

I it off, Tim C. frieschman, Rebekah Y. I rotsky, Debra R. Trowbridge, Andy D. Troyer, Debra J.

Tsao, Nicole Tulowitzky, Tamara L. Tumaneng, Melissa Tuohy, Lynne M. Turgeson, Shelly M.

453

Tursic, Richard E. Twinney, Edwin R. Twyman, Robert M. Uebelhor, Kent G. Ulrich, Amy E.

Underberg, Barbara B. Urban, Bryan J. Usher, Susannah C. Vaidek, Thomas R. Vallone, Noreen L.

Van Arsdel, Jeffrey W. Vandierendonck, Paul A. Vannoster, Dawn M. Vanoort, Lila J. Van Orman, William H.

Vanzo, Diane H. Varon, Steven D. Veach, Beth A. Verne, Stacey L. Versteeg, Judy L.

Vetter, Susan E. Vicars, Lisa A. Vice, Sheryl L. Villarreal, Peter Voelkel, Scott A.

Volke, Robert J. Volpati, Brian J. Voris, Joseph W. Wade, Scott A. Wagner, Clare M.

454

Wagner, Julia A. Wagner, Michele J. Wagner, Randy A. Wainwright II, James R. Wakim, Samuel S.

Walberry, Angee D. Waldo, Chris T. Walker, Paula M. Walker, Prentiss Walsh, Elizabeth A.

Walther, Amy M. Waltman, David R. Ward, Brian C. Warman, Randolph L. Warner, Jennifer A.

Warren, Danette Warren, Julie C. Washington, Ernest L. Watson, John Watson, Marcy A.

Wawrzyniak, Jon A. Wax, Jeffrey S. Weatherall, Lisa R. Weaver, Douglas J. Weaver, Timothy J.

Weber, Joseph B. Weeks, Lisa A. Wehrly, Leah A. Wehrly Jr., Paul A. Weideman, Gary L.

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a 456

Gary Bodgon's perspective on everything from basketball games to Kentucky Derbys has been a little different then the typical IU student. Bogdon, a twenty-five year old from New Albany, Ind. is a photographer. He has photographed the Kentucky Derby nine times, the Los Angeles Olympics and has worked for Santa Ana (California) Register, the Louisville Courier Journal and The Miami Herald. His freelance work has appeared in the New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, Newsweek and the cover of USA Today. Bogdon finished his undergraduate degree in history and journalism in June and spent the summer in India on a travelling grant. And, yes, he has done some work for the Arbutus. Here's his story.

I got into photography when I was a senior in high school. I just kind of picked up a camera on a whim one day. Our yearbook and newspaper instructor just happened to be the wife of a picture editor at the Louisville Times and one thing led to another and the whole thing kind of snowballed. I went to the Olympics in Los Angeles for the Courier. I found a high school band that was a really good state band in Indiana and they got an invitation to play so I worked that angle and got a free trip out to the Olympics and covered some assignments out there. I was the only one from the Courier that went that summer. Miami Herald, that was wild. I covered a lot of football. Football in Miami is like basketball in Indiana, everyone goes pretty berserk. I did

happen to cover the one game when University of Miami was playing Boston College and they paired up both quarterbacks, Doug Flutie and Bernie Kosar. It was neck and neck and battling back and forth. Finally, every few moments you would think you had the game winning picture — and that was big at The Miami Herald, they always wanted that one shot that told the whole story — you would run down from one end of the field to the other and it was right to the wire with like 12 seconds left, Flutie throws a 65-yard-bomb and damn if someone didn't catch it in the end zone and I got lucky and got a frame of it — really lucky. At the Herald I found out, all the photographers get issued bullet proof vests, just like the police use, because a lot of times you're out either on a hostage situation, which are a dime a dozen clown there, or any kind of shootout. I mean you could be in the line of fire just like anyone else because the police down there are real cooperative with the news people. They'll let you go just about anywhere you want as long as you're not in front of them and it's pretty much your taking your life in your hands. My biggest disappointment that, out all the time I've spent at IU, I was never being able to photograph an NCAA basketball championship, with IU as a winner or even close. I'm probably about as big a fan of IU basketball as anyone else. Probably the worst moment in covering IU basketball was when Bob Knight threw his chair and I was at the wrong end of the court.

Weimer, Mark L. Weinberg, Steve L. Weiner, Sherry T. Weisfeld, Amy R. Weiss, Sheldon G.

Weitsman, Patricia A. Weldele, Barbara J. Welling, Genevieve E. Wellinger, Patricia L.. Wells, Rita F.

Wellwood, Cindy L. Welsh, Joel C. Wentland, Christine M. Wenzel, Charles E. Wenzel, Ellen L.

Werbow, Carol M. Werd, Greg F. Werner, Doris Wesbecker, Marlene C. Wesley, Alicia A.

Westcott, Harry F. Westerman, George D. Wetekamp, John M. Whaley, Heidi M. Wheeler, Jeffrey A.

Wheeler, Rebecca D. Wheeler, William J. Whitaker, Alecia A. White, Anthony C. Whitesides, Dietrech H.

457

Whitney, Deborah A. Whitt, Amy L. Whorton, Stacey G. Wiecek, Sophie L. Wiggins, Bryan D.

Wijaya, Anie Wilde, Catherine A. Wildermuth, Matthew R. Wiles, Gary K. Wilfong, Jennifer K.

Wilfong, Kimberly E. Wilkinson, Sharon A. Williams, Elizabeth A. Williams, Timothy S. Willingham, Mark W.

Wilson, Carolyn Wilson, Cynthia I.. Wilson, Mary H. Wilson, Mica C. Wilson, Scott P.

Wimble, Jeffrey A. Wincel, Ellie Wineberg, Eliot R. Winslow, Michelle A. Winton, Susan M.

Wishnek, Don S. Witcoff, Kara I. Witmer, Michele D. Witt, Randy J. Witt, Robert D.

458

Witte, Kenneth J. Wittman, Relic A. Wittmer, Blair D. Wogalter, Lance J. Wohlfeil, Marie S.

Wohlrab, Jill L. Wojcik, Candis M. Wojtanowicz, Lisa R. Wolf, Candace S. Wolf, Fred A.

Wong, Singbun M. Woo, Janly Wood, Michael G. Wood, Scott A. Woodburn, Ross M.

Woodring, Beth E. Woodward, Keith A. Wright, Angela E. Wright, Anthony D. Wright, Christopher S.

Wright, William K. Wuertz, Steven C. Wurstner, Signe K. Yanan, Ann Marie Yao, Laura G.

Yap, Edward Yehle, Karen A. Yeo, Chuen-Lim Yerbic, Deborah A. Yiannatsos, Eleni C.

459

Yoder, Dwight A. Yoder, Michael 1. Yoder, Thomas L. Yonover, Scott D. Yoon, Shuk-Jean

Young, John C. Young, Judy C. Yurko, Elizabeth A. Yusoff, Hasbi Zanoni, Mark C.

Zanoni, Matthew J. Zappia, Mary F. Zayas, Javier R. Zeilinger, James E. Zhiss, Terri L.

Ziegelmaier, Mary K. Ziemann, Jeanine C. Ziliak, Shelley L. Ziliale, Stephen T. Ziller, Janis L.

Zilz, Paul J. Zimlich, Lisbeth L. Zimmerman, Diana L. Zucker, Shani F. Zuckman, Robert J.

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A Abbott, Patrick J. 394 Abd Rahman, Abd Rahim 394 Abdul Rahman, Noran 394 Abdulhamid, Shaiful Hasnan 394 Abelkis, Kai kestutis 394 Abrell, Thomas Craig 394 Abshire, Vance Martin 394, 380 Accardo, Alicia Ann 320 Accardo, Anthony Joseph 354 Ackley, Julie Marie 394 Acuff, Karen S. 394 Adam, Jennifer Elizabeth 366 Adams, Catherine Lynne 394 Adams, Richard Scott 346 Adams, Todd Martin 380 Adamson, Annik 394, 334 Addie, Lea Kay 394 Adeli, Donald R. 394 Adelsperger, David Robert 322 Ades, Cheryl R. 302 Ahlberg, Gregory Arthur 312 Ahmad Shah, Baizura Bt 394 Aikin, Gerald William 394 Aim, Maria Lynn 394 Akers, Edward Dewey 324 Akers, William Paul 300 Akre, Pataricia J.Brumfield 394 Alagna, William, Jr. 394 Alani, David Salman 325 Albrecht, Julie Allene 394 Alcalay, Eugene 379 Alcock, Andy 356 Alexander, Holly Lynne 352 Alexander, Vanessa Victoria 306 Alfery, Tracy Jo 320 Algattan, Ahmed Mohamed 394 Aline, Smerdjian 350 Alivojvodic, Nicholas William 359 Allan, Debra Ann 352 Allen, Amy Lou 306 Allen, Berry William 355 Allen, Carter Lewis 394 Allen, Christopher Dean 339 Allen, Deborah Joyce 394, 380, 306 Allen, Douglas Lee 394 Allen, James 394 Allen, Marcus 300 Allen, Melinda L. 394 Allen, Suzanne L. 394 Allf, Cynthia Elizabeth 335 Allison, Linda Diane 342 Allman, Terry Alan 353 Almert, Michael John 394 Alpert, Sharvn Beth 350 Amara, Todd Jeffrey 394 Ambers, Christine Lea 326 Amillas, Carmen 318 Ammon-Stetson, Rebecca Jo 380 Amos, Katrina Jo 394 Andersen, Kim Kaarsberg 394 Anderson, Amy 395 Anderson, Amy 318 Anderson, April Kristen 395, 371 Anderson, Caitlin Laura 375 Anderson, Celeste 318 Anderson, Christopher John 341 Anderson, Cynthia Ann 395 Anderson, Diedra Joel 395, 323 Anderson, Eric Roberts 395 Anderson, Kathleen Louise 359 Anderson, Kelli Jane 316 Anderson, Lori Ann 395 Anderson, Michael John 395 Anderson, Raymond Charles 314 Anderson, Scott Alan 339 Anderson, Scott Allen 380, 381 Anderson, Sue Ellen 352 Andis, Gregory Joseph 330 Andrews, Karen Marie 395 Angefino, Christopher Charles 325 Angermeier, Donna Suzanne 395 Angione, Toni Ann 226 Annakin, Andrew Bedford 339 Annexstad, Pattie Jane 361 Anspach, Laura Evone 395 Appelsies, Richard Jay 304 Appelsies, Robet Neil 304 Applegarth, William Grant 380 Aramness, Cathey 320 Aranda, Norman John 395 Archer, John Edward 355 Ard, Elizabeth A. 382 Armington, Janie E. 335 Armstrong, Mary Lynn 395 Armstrong, Thomas Sean 356 Arnett, Bryan Clinton 340 Arney, Chris K. 395 Arnholt. Mary Edna 328 Arnold, Ruth Marie 308 Arredondo, Kenneth Drake 395 Artner, Karen Marie 395 Aschbacher, Carol Sue 395 Ashley, Ray Eugene, 11 337 Ashman, John A. 340 Aston, Malinda 369 Asin, Stefanie L. 395 Astleford, Bret Anthony 380 Astwood, Leonard Leroy 395

464

Atherton, Kimberly Ruth 395 Atkins, Kevin 395 Atkins, Lance David 354 Auchinleck, Robert J. Jr. 359 Audet, Jeffrey Lawrence 395 Auer, Roger 395 Aull, Kenneth Herbert 317 Aurrecoechea, Gustavo 395 Austin, Carter William 314 Austin, Jeffrey Bryan 395 Austin, Teresa Marie 395 Avagian, Jennifer Lynne 335 Averbeck, Carol Marie 310 Ayer, Cindy 359 Ayer, Kimberly Kaye 395 Ayers, John Thomas 395 Ay/Imer, James J. 359 Aylward, Kristen Louise 395 Ayoubi. May Mousa 395 Ayres, Denise Ann 308

Baade, Julia Lynn 305 Baals, Kimberly Ann 396 Baars, Elizabeth A. 302 Babcock, Kurt William 396 Babendir, Janice Fern 396, 358 Baber, Anne 359 Bachman, Laura Ann 396 Bacon, Evan Francis 396 Badar, Marite Caridad 396 Bagley, Margaret R. 379, 323 Bagli, Paul Hayes 396 Bahadoorsingh, Daran 355 Bahng, Michael Hisung 396 Bailey, Angela Sue 343 Bailey, Loralyn Leigh 326 Bailey, Teresa Kay 396 Bainbridge, Bradley Dean 355 Bainbridge, Mark Cameron 354 Baird, Victor A. 396 Bajek, Elizabeth Rosemary 396 Baker, Craig Russell 396 Baker, David 367 Baker, Jeanne Lorraine 396 Baker, John Ty 396 Baker, Kim J. 326 Baker, Larry Devin 359 Balac, Sonja 396 Balaguras, John D. 341 Balasubramanian, Jeyaram 396 Balber, Todd Jay 304 Balcavage, Elizabeth Anne 299 Baldoni, Gail 396 Baldwin, Cynthia Marie 316 Ball, David Jiles 396 Ball, Rhonda Denea 396 Bailey, Dan 330 Balmer, Gregory 366 Balser, Daniel Evan 304 Balcz, Kathryn Ann 310 Ban, Randall Allen 396 Bandura, Thomas Alan 396 Bandy, James Arthur, II 396, 324 Baney, Steven Frederick 396 Banfield, Rebecca Lynn 352 Banker, Millard Fillmore, IV 380, 314 Banner, Shirley A. 396 Banning, Kevin Charles 396, 371 Baranyk, Rebecca Anne 376, 326 Barber, Shannon Michele 396 Barbieri, Mary Kathryn 396 Barger, Susan Kathleen 328 Barker, Michael Davis, II 396 Barkes, Brian Richard 325 Barnard, Jennifer Allison 382 Barnes, David Paul 396 Barnett, Alan Dale 325 Barnett, Jan Kathleen 397, 328 Barnett, Jeffrey Clark 397 Baron, Neil Hanley 360 Barr, Kendra Lee 397 Barrett, Deborah Marie 335 Barrett, Eileen Sue 397 Barrette, Craig John 346 Barrette, Grant Edward 346 Bartels, Robert Eugene, Jr. 346 Barth, Elizabeth Marie 397, 352 Barthel, Michael R. 324 Bartholomew, Michael Ray 397 Bartle, Bradley H. 354 Bartley, Jason Bert 397 Bartol, Douglas Merrill 354 Barton, Jennifer Lee 299 Bascos, Pura Sunshine 366 Basel, Lisa Michelle 397 Bash, Lisa Ann 306, 397 Bass, Brett Alan 317 Bass, Jeffrey Gene 330 Bass, Naomi R. 350 Bassett, Susan Renee 397 Bastyr, Kirk Edward 314 Batton, Cleo Lynn 397 Baturka, Walter B. 397 Bauermeister, Denise Marie 397 Bauernfeind, George Russell 353 Baugh, Jane Ann 397 Baum, David M. 397

Baumhower, Jeffrey Michael 314 Baumrucker, Gina Lynn 397 Baxter, Bradley Dean 355 Baxter, Steven Scott 397 Baylor, Darren E. 397 Be Miller, Philip Jordan 359 Beach, Catherine Jean 397 Beal, Clark Alan 315 Beanblossom, Phil Lane 397 Beane, Jon William 397 Beasley, David Lawrence 341 Beatty, Kristina Kay 343 Beaty, Jeffrey Lee 397 Beaty, Michael Clark 397, 341 Beauchamp, Mark Wayne 356 Beck, Carla Marie 308 Beck, Gregory Scott 397, 315 Beck, Terry Edward 397 Becker, Matthew J. 339 Becker, Neal Alan 304 Becker, Nelson Merritt 339 Beckley, Gregory Brian 339 Beckman, Roberta Jean 350 Bedalow, Donna Marie 397 Beeber, Dawn Renee 318 Beglen, Geoffrey Michael 366 Behrman, Anthony Thomas 397 Beihoff, Bert John 337 Beihoff, Jeffrey J. 337 Bell, Brian Allen 398 Bell. Brian Robert 325 Bell, Brunnhilde Kathrine 306 Bellamy, Steven John 398, 315 Belote, John David 366 Belviy, Thomas Edward 398 Benbrook, Gilbert James 398 Bender, Claudia Ellen 398, 350 Bender, Robert William 340 Benetiel, Bret Andrew 300 Benko, Amy Lynne 306 Benner, Diane Louise 361 Bennett, David Glen 317 Benninghoff, Michael James 315 Bentkover, Scott Keith 360 Benton, Thomas Hart 355 Berebitsky, Adam Michael 304 Berendza, David 315 Bergen, Carolynn Joan 398 Bergeron, Danielle Elizabeth 310 Bergstein, Stephanie Ann 350 Berk, Wendy Adrian 350 Berkson, Catherine Lynn 370 Berlin, Cynthia Jane 380 Berliner, Brad Robin 360 Berman, Eric Matthew 380 Berman, Steven Howard 398, 360 Bernal, Michael 398 Berning, Jeffrey Alan 398 Bernstein, Harris Samuel 360 Bernstein, Joan R. 350 Bernstein, Julie Ann 398 Bernstein, Mark Neal 398, 348 Bernstein, Susan D. 398 Berry, Bridget Rae 398 Berry, Jorge Robbert 398 Berry, Marva 323 Bersch, Keith Richard 356, 375 Bertacchi, Maria Kristina 398 Bessonny, Steve L. 360 Bettner, Michael David 325 Beuhler, Cappy 308 Bevbrook, Gil 377 Beversdorf, David Q. 380 Bertilotti, John 359 Beyer, Robin Michelle 398 Beyers, James Gary 355 Bez, Douglas Michael 398 Bezy, Larry Martin 398 Bianchi, Lisa Rose 398, 302 Bickel, Karen E. 320 Bielefeld, Carolyn Ann 398, 371, 359 Bierman, Gregory A. 398 Biery, Daniel Moore 315 Biggs, Dawn Lynette 398 Biggs, Laura Lynn 398, 364 Bilgore, Elizabeth Stern 398 Willingham, Lisa Adalade 399 Billingsley, Joseph Crane 315 Bilter, Darren 344 Bilyeu, Gail Ann 361 Bippus, Michael Webster 339 Birch, Donald William 355 Birch, Jack Charles 330 Bird, Melinda Anne 290 Birmingham, William Edward 399, 325 Bishop, Clifford M. 346 Bishop, Greg Martin 353 Bishop, Joni Sue 399 Bishopp, Mark Eric 399 Black, Pamela Ann 399 Blades, David Scott 356 Blaine, Thomas R. II 341 Blair, Rocke D. 399 Blake, Marcella Elaine 399 Blake, Robert Todd 399, 380 Blalock, Jeff Lee 346 Blanco, Maria G. 399 Blanford, Karen Elizabeth 306 Blanton, Edward Gerald, II 341 Blase, Richard Frederick 399 Blayney, Suzanne Therese 359

Bledsoe, Lisa Renee 323 Bledsoe, Marcelyn Elizabeth 308 Bleser, Michael Philip 353 Blessing, Richard L. Jr. 341 Blevins, Owen Martin 399 Blocher, Jeffrey Thomas 399 Block, Maureen Jill 380 Bloom, E. Scott 399 Bloom, Eric Andrew 360 Bloom, Jeffrey Samuel 304 Bloom, Melissa Ellen 399 Blumenberg, Lisa B. 399 Blumenthal, Reeva Sue 350, 380, 399 Bobzien, Angela Yvonne 299 Bockman, Brad R. 330 Bodine, Albert Joseph 399, 315 Bodnar, Lisa Diane 302 Boehlke, Lisa Nicole 399 Boehne, Donna M. 399 Bogar, Andrew Joseph 364 Bogdon, Gary L. 456 Bohley, David Alan 300 Bohnenkamp, Richard L. 340 Bolde, Cathleen Elaine 308 Bolde, Lisa Marie 308 Bolino, Lynn Ann 359 Bullock, James Michael 399 Bolton, Gary Arthur 399 Boncosky, William Kenneth 340 Bond, Joseph Patrick 399 Bondi, Jodi Alean 399, 371 Bone, Wendy Ann 399 Boneham, Chris Rodwan 260 Bonenberger, Mary Carol 308 Boney, Mary Ellen 399 Bonifer, Beth Louise 399 Bonotorski, Jim 314 Bontrager, Troy Matthew 325 Booth, John Thomas 399 Boreird, Sara 320 Borchert, Barbara Alison 316 Borhan, Soheila 326 Borkowski, Jane M. 380 Borsini, Marina Silvia 399 Boss, Jo Ann Margaret 399 Bostic, Joy R. 381, 323 Bostwick, Susan Elizabeth 318 Bothwell, Joe Robert 380 Bottorff, Jeanne Ellen 328 Bouchard, Remi 270 Boucher, Daniel Joseph 380 Boughner, Jay Brian 356 Bourke, Mary Lindsay 361 Bowers, Bonita Faye 399 Bowling, Darlene Marie 400 Bowman, Catherine Marie 400 Bowman, Lori Jo 400 Boyd, Douglas Nonage 400, 260 Boyd, Rochelle Denise 323 Boyden, John Edward 400 Boyle, Megan Julia 400, 320 Boyle, Regina Christine 400, 334 Bozarth, Kevin Wayne 324 Bradel, Todd Stephen 325 Bradford, Troy Graham 314 Brahm, Terry Paul 400 Brand, Tani Lynn 308 Brandon, Laura 342 Brands, William Joseph 400 Brandt, Kenneth Marc 360 Branson, Troy K. 325. Branum, Gregg Gardner 339 Brauer, Beth Anne 400 Brauer, Laura Beth 335 Bratin, David Thomas 341 Braun. Gregory Alan 322 Breckenridge, Robert Owen 400 Breeden, Joseph Lynn 380 Brennan, Catherine Clifford 380 Brennan, Stephen Arthur 355 Brenneman, Wanda Jo 326 Brenner, Ellen Carol 350 Brennig, Brenda 328 Brescher, Karen Sue 400, 328 Bridster, Cara 342 Bridwell, Kristie Lynn 310 Bridwell, Lori Suzanne 310 Bright, Dana Lynn 350 Brilliant, Dina 400 Briscoe, Diane Lynn 400, 370 Brittain, Charlene Rebecca 400 Britton Charlene 374 Broadbent, Elizabeth Anne 302 Brockman, Deane Fara 350 Broecker, Peter Jon 400 Broils, David 315 Bromberg, Holly Beth 350 Bronicki, Laurie 400 Bronson, Margot Jo 359 Brooks, Carrie Dean 400 Brooks, Julie Ann 400 Brooks, Matthew Guy 341 Brophy, Cheryl Lynn 400 Brosmer, David Eugene 337 Brotherton, Tamara Kaye 380 Brottman, Mark Steven 360 Brough, Matthew Thomas 400 Brougham, Jeannine Natalie 400 Brown, Christopher 300 Brown, Douglas Alan 400, 353 Brown, Gregory L. 400 Brown, Jeffrey Thomas 400

Brown, John Alexander 346 Brown, Joni Ann 400 Brown, Leah 370 Brown, Lisa Ann 400 Brown, Lora Lee 334 Brown, Michele 343 Blown, Nancy Eileen 380 Brown, Orlando Jr. 400 Brown, Richard 341 Brown, Richard 348 Brown, Shauna G. 401 Brown, Steve 339 Brown, Trevor 367, 98 Bruce, David Charles 401 Bruce, Douglas Kent 401 Bruce, Grant Douglas 401 Bruce, Larry Lewis Sutton 401 Bruce, Texas 401 Brucker, Amy Lynn 382 Bruen, Charles Joseph 317 Bruggen, David Bernhardt 324 Brumm, John Walter 359 Brunzell, Reed Robert 355 Bryan, Deborah Ann 335 Bryant, Lindsey Kathleen 370 Bryant, Terry Robert 317 Bryie, Steven Gary 355 Buchan, Robert R. C. 401 Buchanan, John Bentley 344 Buchheit. Monica M. 401 Buchholz, Anne Marie 374 Buck, Gregory Edward 380 Buck, Gregory 322 Buday, Douglas George 324 Buday, Gigi Marie 401, 302 Buddha 346 Bufe. Bruce S. 314 Buffett, Laurel 370 Buggs, Rhonda Darnell 323 Buksar, Nancy Lynne 401, 364 Bulfa, George Christopher 380 Bullinger, Jane Elizabeth 320 Bullock, Amy Denise 308 Bultemeyer, Diane Kay 302 Bumb, Jane Ann 335 Buntin, Nathan Todd 315 Buoay, Robert 354 Burch, Laura Lee 401 Burden, Jeff Brian 401 Burdick, Bruce Allen, Jr. 341 Burdman, Stacey Jane 350 Burgan, Blake Jarrett 340 Burgett, Elizabeth Ann 401 Burgstrom, Leslie 318 Burke, Kathleen Margaret 380 Burke, Kimberly Dawn 401 Burke, Lisa 306 Burke, Nancy Kathleen 343 Burke, Ryan Neal 339 Burke, Shaun L. 401 Burke, William T. 401 Borkhead, Martin 114 Burman, Deborah Ellen 401 Burner, Clark P. 401 Burnett, Lora 373 Burns, John Thomas 401 Burnside, John F. 354 Burnside, Julie Elizabeth 401 Buse, David Glenn 344 Bush, Anita K. 380 Bush, Beth Ann 310 Bush, Thomas A. 401 Bushey, Keith Michael 300 Butler, Janet Denice 401 Butler, Julia Denise 334 Butler, Sue Ann 401, 374, 334 Butler, Thomas Charles 380 Buyno, Rosemary Jean 401, 299 Buysse, Jill Suzanne 401 Buysse, Lori Denise 299 Byers, Anthony Warren 401 Bynum, Thomas A. 401 Byrd, Julie Renae 328 Byrne, Robin Lynn 401

Cable, Kenneth Charles 401, 380 Cafferata, Diane Lee 367 Cain, Christine Clara 361 Cain, Deanna 370 Cain, Ellen Sue 361 Caine, Paul Jason 401 Caldwell, Lisa Greene 352 Caldwell, Robert Kevin 325 Caldwell, Susan 402 Calender, Clay 315 Calhan, Paula Lee 342 Calhoun, David Brian 340 Callahan, Kelly Gene 359 Callas, George Andrew 402 Calloway, Karen Anne 402 Camerik, Richard Sloan 402 Cameron, Kevin Alexander 353 Campbell. Andrew 341 Campbell, Andrew 340 Campbell, Baird Bert 325 Campbell, Cary Cameron 402 Campbell, Cary 354

Campbell, Denise 334 Campbell, Michelle Annette 402 Campbell, Nancy Aline 320 Campbell, Robert Keith 402 Canady, Paul Kevin 341 Cangany, James Edward 317 Cannon, Chris Daniel 402 Cannon, Mark David 402 Cantwell, Jill Ann 359 Cappaert, Jane Margaret 402 Carlin, George Andrew 83 Carlisle, Robert William 402 Carlson, James Barnard 353 Carlson, Robert W. 380 Carlton, Kimberly Stahr 402, 343 Carmichael, Brett Bahler 317 Carpenter, Lori Ann 402 Carpenter, Molly 380 Carpenter, Robert Todd 402 Carpenter, 359 Carpenter, Steven Dean 402 Carper, Archie Vern 402 Carper, Jama Kaye 402, 361 Carr, Thomas John 344 Carrels, Chris Ellen 402 Carrico, Thomas Michael 353 Carrigan, Sean Brian 402 Carroll, Patti Joanne 402, 326 Carroll, Sara Jo 377, 320 Carter, David Lawrence 354 Carter, Elizabeth Ann 402 Carter, J. Nicholas 341 Carter, Kimberly Lanee 402 Carter, Lisa 326 Carty, Elizabeth Ann 306 Carucci, Maria Elzina 302 Casey, Timothy John 380 Cassady, Ann Marguerite 326 Cassidy, Mark Francis 402 Castello, Jeffrey Alan 314 Castleman, Tamara Shelline 352 Castro, Rod 216, 221 Cates, Patricia 306 Caulfield, John Thomas 359 Cavacini, Cheryl Ann 402, 380 Cazares, Teresa 323 Cazee, Jonathan Bradley '330 Ceccanese, Anthony Bruce 83 Cederdahl, John Raymond 402 Cesinger, Diana Kay 402 Chabes, Janice Marie 402 Chai, Jook Kew 402 Chai, Muh Kheng 402 Chalian, Vickey Shemaron 380 Chamberlain, Phil 377 Chambers, Brad Buckingham 354 Chambers, Jeffrey Lane 354 Chambers, Michele R. 343 Champagne, Sheri Lyn 403 Chan, Chan Wing 403 Chan, Wai-Bong 403 Chaney, Michael Alan 403 Chaney, William Glenn 403 Chang, Won Gyu 403 Chapman, Elizabeth Lee 403 Chapman, Liza Christine 328 Chapman, Sara White 334 Chapman, Scott Joseph 370 Chapman, Tracy Lynn 272 Chase, Jennifer Suzanna 316 Chastain, Cheryl Yvonne 403 Check, Terri Lynn 350 Checroun, Tony J. 304 Chen, Geoffrey C. 356 Chenault, Wanda Faye 403 Chenoweth, Jenny Kristine 366 Cherniak, Lawrence Anthony 403 Cherry, Susan Margaret 403 Chia, Carolina 403 Chia, Lawrence Eng Hock 403 Chiabai, Laura Ann 403 Chiarena, Susan 365 Childes, Kenda Marie 403 Childress, John Edward 325 Chiprin, Elise Hagar 380 Chiprin, Barbara Cheryl 380 Choe, Chang Won 403 Choe, Joon Won 403 Chojnacki, Peter J. 403, 325 Chong, Siat Moy 403 Chou, Stella Yi 403 Chrisman, Reva 334 Christensen, Amy Patricia 403, 352 Christians, Bradley Scott 317 Christoff, Elizabeth 403 Christoff, Joseph A. 267, 315 Christopher, Beth Ann 302 Chronister, David Wilson 317 Chrzan, James 366 Church, Scott Alan 403 Churchill, Gregory Allen 337 Churchill, Sandra Riddle 403 Churchward, Ban Matthew 403 Ciancutti, Valerie Beth 403 Cimarosti, Michelle Alice 334 Cimbalo, Peter Andrew 403 Ciriello, Michael Stephen 339 Citron, Cynde Robin 403, 350 Clark, Beverly Ann 328 Clark, Casey 337 Clark, Diana Jill 403 Clark, Joseph Bernard 325

Clarke, Felix Michael 403 Clarke, Lisa Renee 343 Clatt, Mark Richard 355 Clay, David Robert 404 Clayton, Gary Russell 324 Cleary, John Thomas 315 Cleary, Kathleen M. 359 Cleary, Tim M. 337 Cleland, Lance J. 315 Clements, Richard 380 Clements, Robert Arthur 344 Clevenger, Todd Eric 366 Clifford, Constance Brust 367 Clifton, Catherine Ann 335 Cline, Donna Louise 382 Clock, Amy La Nora 308 Clooney, Cara Ann 326 Clore, Lisa Diane 404 Coakley, Cathleen Gayle 335, 404 Coate, Shelly Jill 404, 343 Coble, Katherine Anne 343 Coble, Robert Culver 355 Cochran, Shari Lynn 404 Cockerill, Crista Jean 404 Cocozza, Jean Margaret 404 Cogan, Thomas William 344 Coghlan, Elizabeth Marie 320 Cogley, Patrick John 404 Cohen, Alison Gay '350 Cohen, Charles Lewis 404 Cohen, Devin Phillips 366 Cohen, Julie 350 Cohen, Laura Susan 310 Cohen, Robin H. 404 Cohen, Victor S. 304 Cohn, Michael T. 324 Caldwell, Susan 318 Cole, Lisa Robyn 404 Coletto, Vito, Jr. 404 Coliano, Dana Francis 404 Colleen, Thomas 335 Collier, Kimberly Dawn 302 Collignon, Phil James 317 Coiling, Susan Mary 328 Collins, Carol Beth 352 Collins, Daniel Fredrick 315 Collins, Dave 315 Collins, Kevin 381 Collins, Raymond David, Jr 404 Collins, Susanne Marie 380 Collins, William David 404 Colter, Brian 315 Colvin, John Vallas 346 Colvin, Marjorie Jo 404 Colwell, Catherine Ann 352 Comer-Byrd, Alexis Yvonne 404 Comerchero, Lisa Gail 350 Companion, Nicholas G. 404 Compton, Kent Andrew 341 Condon, Kevin William 341 Condon, Sheila Marie 404 Conine, Janet Louise 404 Cookie, Abby Jane 404 Conklin, Keliee Renae 404 Conley, Bryan Joseph 380 Conley, Chris G. 339 Connelly, Kevin Scott 379 Connelly, Thomas 404 Conner, Candace Frances 306 Conner, Janet 335 Connolly, Jerry Jos 346 Connolly, Patricia Anne 326 Connor, Janet Marie 404 Conrad, Andrew 337 Conrad, Kimberly Lynn 404 Conrad, Sheila Joy 404 Conrady, Amy Jo 334 Constantinides, Antonios A. 404 Conway, Bret Matthew 346 Conway, Maureen Patricia 326 Conwell, Gregory Paul 339 Cook, Angela Christine 404, 352 Cook, Cornelia Gay 404, 380 Cook, William Eric 359 Cooke, Brian Forrest 315 Cooney, Bridget Ann 318 Coons, Lori Jane 320 Cooper, Robert Michael 404 Cooper, Shelby Scott 325 Copple, Dawn Yvette 405, 379, 352 Corbett, Kelly Anne 302, 405 Corra, Denise F. 380 Corrello, Kimberly Sue 405 Corrigan, Kelly 405 Cortner, Marvin 369 Cory, Brian Lane 346 Cory, Steven Lynn 346 Cosgrove, John Kelley 354 Costello, Michael J. 314 Costello, Michele Rene 335 Costigan, John Casey 354 Cottrell, Lora Lynn 306 Countryman, Andy 368 Cousins, Lisa Marie 306 Coussens, Patricia A. 366 Covington, Kirk Thomas 339 Cowen, Anne Jeanette 328 Coyle, Kelly Ann 405 Cox, Kathleen Hopkins 405 Crabtree, Richard Michael 314 Crabtree, Shawn Marie 405 Craig, Eric Eugene 405

Craig, James Thomas 330 Craig, Nancy 370 Craig, Robert 324 Craig, William Anthony 405 Cramer, Karen Lynne 326 Crandall, Donald Kenneth 339 Crane, Camilla Corinne 328 Crane, Carla J. 328 Crane, David Kevin 325 Cranford, Corinne Ursula 310 Cranny, Elizabeth Ann 343 Cranston, Timothy Scott 405 Crawford, Andrea Kay 405, 352 Crawford, Thomas G. 325 Creager, Lisa Marie 405 Creps, Stephen Anthony 405, 380 Cretin, Barry Edward 405 Criddle, John Brandon 344 Crider, Kim Elaine 405 Crim, Stephen Ray 355 Cripe, Judith Jane 405 Cron, Andrew Dillon 376 Cronin, Frank Clarke 405 Crook, Jeffrey Michael 356 Cross, Brian Joseph 337 Cross, Bryan Donald 370 Crothers, Tamara Lynn 352 Crow, Judy L. 342 Crunn, Jennifer 320 Culler, Mary Elizabeth 335 Culver, Martha Lynn 405 Cumberland, Mark Stuart 405 Cummins, Andrew 353 Cumming, John Birdzell 354 Cummins, April Anne 405 Cummins, Brenda Lynn405 Cunningham, Betty Jean 308 Cunningham, Catherine Lynne 334 Cunningham, Jeremiah Thomas 340 Cunningham, Linda Jean 257, 405 Cunningham, Robert Alan 337 Curless, Amy Lynn 335 Curless, Michael Scott 354, 376 Curnow, Scott William 354, 376, 380 Curran, Kelly Ann '316 Currow, Kimberly D. 302 Curry, Paula 323 Curtis, Elizabeth Ann 326 Curtis, Faune Teresann 326 Curtis, Keith Michael 354 Curtis, Kevin J. 354 Curtis, R. Scott 337 Curts, Jordan Anthony 340 Cusick, David Alan 340, 380, 405 Cusick, Patricia Marie 405 Cuttitta, Frank Alexander 405 Cyra, Edward Eugene 341

D Dahlmann, Andrew Scott 354 Daily, William A. Jr 346 Damm, Paul Brian 405, 324 Daniel, Sharon Gail 405 Danner, Janalee Charme 343 Darling, Danielle Teresa 405 Darmadji, B. Yoenarto 405 Darzinikas, Joseph Stanley 317 Daskal, Lisa Gayle 350 Daugherty, Rhea Lynn 328 Daus, Laura M. 361 Davenport, Dana Leslie 405 Davenport, Steven Michael 372 David, Kimberly Deann 406 Davidson, Eric Glenn '348 Davis, Aaron R. H. 304 Davis, Adriene Leigh 406 Davis, Charles Kirk 406 Davis, David Montgomery 341 Davis, James Edward 406 Davis, James Robert 359 Davis, Jeffrey T. 354 Davis, Jennifer Jean 406, 310 Davis, Jill Marie 306 Davis, Kristen 308 Davis, Lori Ellen 406, 380 Davis, Lynn D. 308 Davis, John Stanley 359 Davis, Marvetta Maria 406 Davis, N.Stuart 337 Davis, Sheree Lyn 406, 352 Davis, Teneen Lynn 406, 326 Davis, Thomas C. 337 Davis, Timothy 341 Dawsey, Stacy L. 207 Dawson, Richard Jeffery 300 Day, Michael T. 406 Day Peter Litton 354 Day, Ronald Richard Day, Stephen Brent 346 De Blaze, Dawn Kristin 299 De Brunner, David Joseph 341 De Caro, David Anthony 377, 406 De Coster, Thomas Anthony 356 De Craene, Richard Randall 322 De Rango, Kelly Joseph 380 De Sutter, Daniel A. 354 De Win, Adrienne Anne 382 Dean, Alicia K. 365

Dean, Stephanie Brooke 299 Dearinger, William Paul 354 Dee, David John 340 Deer, Denise La Verne 406, 352 Deister, Dawn Irene 306 Deitchman, Carol Joyce 306 Del Rio Jorge 406 Delumpa, Bernadette Anne 320 Denari, Susan Elaine 382 Denaro, Susan Nola 406 Dendtler, Jennifer Ann 359 Denham, Anthony Terrel 406 Denney, Jane Ann 335 Denning, Douglas Andrew 360 Dennison, Judith Lynn 380, 273 Densborn, Gregory Scott 353 Depp, Richard Brain 324 Derringer, Gregory Alan 406 Desmarais, John Harold 330 Desmond, Brigid 359 Desmond, Robert 314, 406, 373 Desmond, Robert 406 Deters, Deborah Kay 310 Detherage, Andrew Jay 381 Dettmer, Brad Alan 337 Deutch, Joel Greg 348 Devetski, Connie 310 Devlin, Jeffrey James 322 Di Salle, John Douglas 408 Diamond, Adriane Denise 288 Diamond, Drew 344 Dick, David Albert Dick, Lori Ann 406 Dicken, Ann Christine 406 Dickerson, Anna Marie 406 Dickey, Kenneth Scott 337 Dickey, Kimberley Ann 390 Dickman, Michael P. 346 Dickman, Philip Henry 340 Dickstein, George David 360 Dieckmann, Annette Kay 406 Diekhoff, Nancy Ann 406 Diercks, Steven Todd 341 Dieterlen, Laurie Ann 406 Dietrich, Barbara Joan 406, 328 Dilco, Frank 355 Dillihay, Melanie Gay 406 Dillman. David Eldridge 356 Dillon, Keith Matthew 314 Dillon, Todd Joseph 346 Dilts, David Brent 406 Dimitri, Diane 406 Dimlich, Andrew Gregg 315 Dineen, Kerrie Frances 406 Dio, Ronnie J. 408 Dippen, Pauline 342 Dishinger, Jamie Marie 334 Doane, Kelly Michele 352 Docherty, Christine Ann 328 Dockins, Carol y n Royce 408 Dodd, Kristin K 408 Dodson, Scott Allen 355 Doerflein, Jennifer Robin 408 Doerk, Steven Eric 346 Doherty, Claire Marie 328 Doktor, Deborah 408 Dolan, Darrell Joseph 300 Dolgin, Michelle Faye 310, 380 Doly, Pam 318 Dome, Lucinda Katherine 342 Domenech, Victor M. 354 Donahue, Angela D. 408 Donakowski, Carl Philip 408 Donovan, Peggy Diane 408 Doran, Maribeth Ann 335 Doran, Sandra Irene 408 Dorer, Suzanne Elizabeth 408 Dormady, Deborah Lynn 408 Dorsett, Julie Ann 408, 359 Doss, Ellen Lynne 326 Dotson, Lisa Marilyn 318 Doud, Mary Jane 408 Douglas, Michael James 324 Dove, Tracy Scott 408, 371 Downen, Renda Ann 408 Downey, Cynthia Lynne 408 Downey, Leah Lynn 408 Downs, Christine Rita 299 Downton, Laura Joan 408 Draffen, Helen Amanda 352 Drake, Andrew Ross 408, 354 Drake, Andrew S. 408 Drake, Rebecca Ann 308 Draper, Shara Beth '328 Drews, James Lowell, II 355 Drexler, James Todd 339 Drinkall, Austin Mark 408 Driscoll, Denise Michelle 408 Droste, John 108 Dry, Angela Denise 326 Du Bois, Beth Aileen 407 Du Bois, Jill E. 408 Du Bois, John Tyler 354 Du Bois, Mark William 380, 407 Du Pre, Patricia Kay 409 Dubin, Anne Elisabeth 408 Dubin, Bruce Gary 408 Duchene, Carla Therese 328 Duchon, Darryn Louis 408 Duckett, Kimberly Ann 408 Due, Brenda L. 408, 380, 308 Duffy, Karen Elizabeth 302

Duke, Alex 300 Dumas, Julie Lynn 320 Dumas, Katy 320 Dumas, Steve 359 Dumoulin, Mark Alan 355 Dumont, Elizabeth Rachel 380 Dunathan, Joyce Ellen 409 Duncan, Elizabeth Sue 409 Duncan, Larry Lynn 356 Dunham, Kavin Roger 409 Dunlap, Leigh Anne 409, 380, 310 Dunlap, Michael John 355 Dunlap, Michelle Deanne 308 Dunne, Elizabeth Le Anne 409 Dunn, John Thomas 356 Dunning, Thomas Lawrence 337 Dunnuck, Kathleen Mary 409 Durochik, David 324 Dusthimer, Diane C. 318 Dworken, Stacey Jill 350 Dwyer, Heidi Marie 318 Dy, Andres Li 409 Dyer, Celeste Marie 409 Dyson, Robin Ann 409 Dzwonar, Anthony Stephen 409

E Eade, Jane Truscott 306, 376 Eads, Heidi Christine 380 Eads, Ronald Edmond 409 Eagle, Lorna Kimberly 409 Eagleson, Trevor Lee 337 Eakins, Troy Russell 300 Earley, Donald Grant 341 Earley, Jana Renee 361 Earls, Cynthia Ann 310 Earls, Toni Lee 409 Eastman, Jill Ellen 318 Eaton, John 186 Eaton, Phillip Oliver Eaton, Scott Richard 409 Ebenroth, Eric Steven 409, 380 Ebling, Brian Walter 339 Eby, Monica Lynn 334 Eby, Tamara Sue 409, 326 Echols, Michelle Rene 308 Echt, Jeffrey David 348 Eckert, Lee Scott 325 Eckert, Max Dennis 354 Ecoff, Scott James 353 Ecsi, Lisa Ann 409 Edelstein, Helene S. 350 Eder, Jeffrey Carl 409 Edgerton, Elizabeth Ruth 359 Edgerton, Jeffrey Martin 315 Edquist, Eileen Marie 361 Edwards, Laura J. 361 Effrein, Daniel James 340 Egan, Michael Ray 356 Egolf, Elizabeth Sue 409 Ehrens, Jordan Brian 409 Ehrlich, Allen L. 348 Eichel, David Alan 360 Eineman, Christine Renee 409 Eitel, Anthony Williams 344 El Naggar, Suzanne 409, 367 Elfreich, Timothy O'Neal 341 Elias, Jeffrey Scott 304 Elkins, Laura Elizabeth 409 Elkins, Susan 370 Ellers, Michelle Diane 308 Ellert, Mary Theresa 409 Elling, Stanage 409 Ellingson, Eric Peter 341 Elliot, Brian 315 Elliott, David Gerard 409 Elliott, Jennifer 366 Ellis, Forrest James 380 Ellis, Katherine Mary 310 Ellis, Lisa Ann 308 Ellis, Stacia Ann 343 Elman, Michael George 409 Elmer, Robert S. 409 Elswick, Jonathan Ward 410 Emde, Christine Louise 299 Emmanuel, Debbie 302 Emry, David Michael 341 Encoff, Mark 324 Endicott, Thomas Vincent 359 Engel, Alan B. 381 Engel, Rod Steven 304 England, Jean Valerie 410 Engle, William Hayward 322 Enzor, Kenneth Charles 353 Epple, Gene Mark 410 Epstein, James Robert 348 Erickson, Charlene Marie 410 Ericson, David Hays 410 Eriksen, Leif David 315 Ernst, Allen Ray, II 341 Ervin, Karen Elaine 410 Erzinger, Matthew Daly 325 Eskew, Jeffrey Eugene 410 Esrock, Brett Alan 344 Esser, Kurt M. 315 Euchello, Cyndi 302 Evans, Judy 323 Evans, Julie 308

465

Evans. Marilee Susan 410 Evans, Pamela Denise 410 Evans, Patrick Blair 359 Evans, Thomas Grant 410, 355 Evans, Vicky Elaine 410 Everist, Jolinda Ann 334 Everitt, David Weldon 337 Ewen, Mark H. 410 Ewers, Dirk Stahr 330

F Fabisiak, Irene Virginia 410 Fagan, Daniel James 360 Fagan, Lisa Anne 410 Fagan, Peter David 410 Falcone. John Fitzgerald 348 Falkner, Lisa 310 Falsgraf, Deborah Lynn 410 Faranzmeier, Gail 335 Farber, Robert Allen Farias, Tito 380 Farley, Angela Michele 320 Farley, Sean Bowman 410 Farmer, Patricia Irene 410 Farr, Mark Alan 410 Farrell, Leonard Patrick 410 Farrior, Mary Frances 410 Faulkner, Lisa Marie 410 Fauser, Christian Holmes 410 Faust, Jeffrey Kenneth 346 Fawley, Max A. 341 Fazel, Leila 302 Fearin, Darrell Keith 322 Fedorka, Charles Mike 410 Feeley, Heather Louise 299 Feen, Alan 348 Feick, Darci Dee 359 Feigh, Richard Howard 410 Feiler, Anne Michael 348 Feinberg, Joseph Michael 348 Feitz, Daniel Eugene 410 Fekkes, Stephanie Suzanne 410, 376, 335 Feldheim. Jodi Lynn Feldman, Adam H. 410, 348 Felilt, Rhonda Colleen 302 Fe'linger, Amy Patricia 308 Felts, Jennifer Dawn 342 Felts, Lisa Marie 302 Feltus, Paulette R. 377 Fenimore, Susan Christine 410 Fenster, Jill Suzette 342 Ferency, Kelli Rae 343 Ferguson, Amy Beth 411 Ferguson, Angela Jean 318 Ferguson, Darbi Lee 328 Ferguson, David Calvin 411 Ferguson, Elizabeth 320 Ferrall, Scott Elliott 341 Ferrell, Len 330 Ferro, Kristine Marie 411 Fetters, Jennifer Lee 306 Fettig, Beth Elise 310 Fetzer, Jeffrey Thomas 344 Fichter, Marilyn Witmer 379 Fiedler, Brent Emerson 325 Fiedler, Bruce William 325, 411 Fiegle, Lee Ann 411 Fielder, Scott Patrick 380 Fields, Ellyn Marie 411 Fife, Steven Wilmer 411 Filipowski, Stephen Martin 315 Finch, Lisa Anne 411 Fine, Margot Anne 350 Finegan. Caryn 366 Finet, Jeffrey Allan 411 lingoId, Lisa K. 350 Finguerra, Nancy Anne 471 Fink, Joel Aaron 304 Fink, Mark Patrick 314 Finkelstein, Sharon Janet 302 Finton, Michael James 411 Firsich, Karen Marie 310 Firsich, Michael Louis 339 Fischer, Harold Paul 346 Fischer, Pamela Ann 308 Fiscus, Gregory Lee 411 Fiscus, Valerie Ann 343 Fish, Joi Monique 380 Fisher, James Bradley 411 Fisher, Julie Bryn 411 Fisher, Margaret Lynn 310 Fites, Jill Elaine 380 Fitz, Terence Michael 4 l 1 Fitzgerald, Kathleen Ann 411 Fitzgerald, Richard Stricklings 300 Flanagan, Helen Marie 411, 308 Fleck, Sigmund Joseph 411 Fleener, Carol Ann 411 Fleischaker, Elise Marie 411 Fleischer, Lisa Susan 411, 361 Fleisher, Susan Lynn 343, 380 Fleming, James Albert 411 Fleming, Stephen James 324 Fletchall, Christopher Thomas 346 Fletcher, John D. 340 Flint, Howard Turley 411, 341 Flohr, Patricia Jean 411

466

Flood, Noret Edwin 411 Floyd. Andrea Lori 411 Floyd, Brent L. 411 Floyd, Chris W. 411 Fluck, Margaret Anne 411 Flynn, Kathryn Marie 369 Fl ynn, Larry Covar 411 Foersterling, Karen Lynn 310 Fogarty, David Michael 344 Fogel, Daniel Harrison 348 Fogel, Deborah Michelle 350 Fogle, Stephanie Ann 350 Foley, John Patrick 412 Foley, Richard Andrew 341 Foncannon, Robert Stevenson 341 Foo, Siang Ter 412 Ford, Kelli Janine 374 Ford, Paul Joseph 412, 373, 337 Forkert, Kristina Lynn 342 Forman, Dan Mark 412 Forman, Edward Steven 304 Forman, Ross Howard 304 Forsberg. Jennifer Lynn 308 Fortuna, Jill Marie 343 Foster, Amy Jo 412 Foster, Kathleen Avril 323 Foster, Kenneth James 412 Foster, Patricia 412 Foutty, Kenton Alan 412 Fox. Adam Eric 304 Fox, Christine A. 412 Fox, Douglas Richard 412 Fox. Gene Ramon 324, 412 Fox. Gregory M. 412 380 Fox, Kevin 359 Fox, Kevin 359 Fox, Roger Mayer 412 Fox, Susan Jane 412 Fox, William Francis 315 Foy, Anne Marie 308 Foy, Anne Marie 320 Francisco, Glenn Wilson 412 Franger, Gavle Joan 412 Frankewich, Ann Marie 412 Franklin, Jeffrey Doyle 370 Franklin, Renee F. 412 Frankovitz, Elise Dawn 350 Franks, Jennifer Lynn 316 Freedman, Deborah Lyn 381, 412 Freeland, Timothy Edwin 359 Freeland, Laura Yvonne 390 French, Ann Kelly 306 French, Trenli Dawn 302 Freshour, Michael Charles 412, 341 Freudenberg, Daniel Joseph 337 Frick, Scott Robert 412 Friedberg, Mark Harry 412 Friedland, Marcia Rose 412, 350 Friedman, Jodi Lynn 412 Friedman, Leslie Ann 302 Friedman. Michael Todd 360 Friedman, Miriam Elyse 350 Friedman, Shereen Alise 302 Friend, Victor Kevin 412 Fries, Bren T. 344 Friesel, Mike 330 Friesen, Jason Todd 340 Frisch, Daniel Steven 304 Fritch, Cynthia Ann 326 Fritz, Shelley Kay 316 Froehle, Kathryn Ellen 382 Frost, John Michael 412 Frush, Jill Marie 412 Fryar, Brett 0. 412 Frye, Christina Marie 334 Frye, Scott E. 413 Folk. William Dale 413 Fuller, Stephanie Nicole 413, 385 Funk, Anne-Marie 374, 310

G Gabbard, Jeffrey Lee 413. Gabovitch, Jane Debra 413, 350 Gadomski, Katrina Marie 382 Gage, Joan Marie 370 Gagnagel, Stacy 361 Gallant, Ronald James 354 Gallante, Sylvia 318 Gallatin, Holly Elizabeth 413, 328 Gallegos, Suzanne Marie 318 Caller, Sam G. 413 Gallette, Peter Anthony 413, 373 Games, Tracy Lynn 413 Gano, Lisa Grauer 382 Garagus, Mike 315 Garber, Rebecca Rose 302 Gardner, Thomas Joseph 359 Garelick, David Hugh 304 Garfield, James Lawrence 413, 348 Garrett, Stephanie Suzanne 334 Garrison, William John 413 Garvey, Brian Patrick 314 Garvey, Landry Michelle 413 Gast, Terri Jo 326 Gasvoda, Kimberly Kay 413 Gates, Erik Jason 339 Gauthier, Janine Elizabeth 413 Gavette, Brian Daniel 339

Gaynor, Kelly Means 320 Gearhart, Tracy Lynn 299 Gebhardt, Gregory Scott 413 Gedert, Ray G. 413 Gehl, Melynda Ann 328 Geller. Adam 413 Geller, Mark Blair 304 Galloway, Julie 352 Geltz, Scott Ryan 346 Gemmill, Elizabeth Anne 320 (iengnagel. Stacey Elizabeth 413 Gentili, Gina Marie 413 Georg, Ann Marie 343 Georgas, Richard David 413 George, Bradley Scott 413, 337 George, Robert Keith 413 Georgi, Matt John 353 Georgiou, Andry Pantel 413 Geraci, Mike Fred 285 Gering, Jeffrey Thomas 413 Gershman, Edward Alan 348 Gerstbauer, Michael Joseph 413 Gersten, Andrew Scott 377 Getz. Dana Lynn 318 Getz. John David 346 Getzug, Jennifer Ann 350 Gibbons, Joan Marie 413 Gibbs, David Richard 413 Gibbs, Sheri Elise 323 Giddens, Deborah Linn 413 Gieser, Richard Charles 413 Giesler, James Gregory 413 Gigante, Lisa Diane 414, 342 Giha, Stephanie Lynn 359 Gilbert, Scott R. 360 Giles, Kathi Mary 414, 316 Gill, Michael E. 414 Gillespie, Susan Marie 414 Gilley, John Charles 355 Gilliland, Charles E. 414 Gilliom, Lisa Suzanne 414 Giniple, Sherry Lynn 414 Giordano, Nicholas Carmen 414, 356 Giordano, Philip William 325 Girard, Maxine Ceceile 414 Girman, Jeff Allen 353 Glass, Daniel Saul 348 Glatstein, Randall Louis 348 Glazer, Ann Renee 414 Gleisser, Ellyn Ruth 414 Glenn, Jeffrey H. 325 Glenn, Ronald Andrew 414 Glesing, Peter Andrew 355 Gleyze. Jacqueline Susan 414 Glick, Daniel Aaron 348 Glover, Lynn Marie 310 Gnecco, Susan Joan 414 Goble, Bradle y Charles 414, 330 Goble, Ford Allan 414, 330 Goble, Jonathan Kirby 354 Goble, Todd Andrew 315 Godfrey, Steven William 414 Goeglein, Timothy Stanley 414 Goettler, John G. 375, 354 Goggio, Michael Anthony 414 Goh, Hwee-Ping 414 Goh, Kee Chuan 341 Gohl, Scott Anthony 315 Golando, Susan 414 Goldberg, Karen Beth 414 Goldberg, Kenneth Jay 304 Goldberg. Lisa Ann 343 Goldberg, Sharon 350 Goldberg, Stephen Eric 348 Goldenberg, Eric Jay 414 Goldenberg, John David 304 Goldinger, Stephen David 314 Goldman, Susan Mary 414, 350 Goldstein, I. Joseph 337 Goldstein, Lisa 414 Goldstein, Michael Paul 348 Gonyo, Jeffrey Allen 414 Good, Kisti Lynn 414 Cioodknight, Mary Elizabeth 299 Goodman, Andrew Brian 360 Goodman, Judith Susan 414 Goodnight, Patrick James 346 Goodrich, Catherine Louise 375, 381, 342 Goodyear, Kathleen Mary 414 Goodyear, Kristen Jane 415 Gordon, Julie Lynn 415 Gordon, Michael 367, 386 Gordon, Mike 377 Gordon, Paul John, Jr. 415 Gordon, Ross Mitchell 304 Gordon, Todd Elliott 360 Gore, Scott Andrew 415 Goris, David William 353 Goris, James Edwin 353 Gorman, Lisa Lynn 415, 375 Gorman, Mark Patrick 354 Gormley, Thomas Daniel 415 Gorodetzky, Amy Lynne 415 Gorom, Stanley Robert, III 415 Correll, Douglas Lee 415 Gorski, Susan Marie 299 Goshen, Ronald Allen 415 Gosling, Carolyn S. 310 Gottschalk, Robert L., II 315 Gougeon, Julia M. 316 Gould, Kenneth Craig 348

Gorman, Lisa 359 Goyda, Elizabeth Ann 415 Goysich, Lisa Marie 352 Graber, Virginia Dawn 361 Grabinski, Karen Denise 299 Grabow, Craig M. 300 Grace, John P. 415 Grace, Robert J. 314 Graff, Carmen Arlette 315 Graffis, Dawn Marie 302 Graham, April Anne 308 Graham, Denise Rose 415 Graham, Gary C. 346 Graham, Mark 339 Graipon, Barlay 340 Gramelspacher, Clark Anthony 415 Grannan, David Lee 415 Grano, Brian J. 325 Grant, William Todd 415 Gratsia, Helen Ellie 415 Graver. Karen Anne 415 Gray, Bryan Scott 317 Gray, Douglas Lane 355 Gray, Kirsten 316 Gray, William Allen 355 Grebe, Deborah Anne 320 Greci, Paul Alan 415 Green, Andrew Thomas 344 Green. Dennis Scott 415, 341 Green, Lorrie Ellen 415, 350 Green, Mark S. 415 Green, Robert D. 324 Green, Robert Michael 324 Greenberg. Andrea Hope 306 Greenberg, Marla Lynn 405 Greenberg, Todd S. 415 Greenland, Paul B. 348 Greenlee, Janet Lynn 375, 359 Greenstein, James Benjamin 304 Greer, James Howell 415 Gregg, Sharon Elaine 326 Gregg, Tara Lee 415, 366 Gregg, William Edward 415 Gregory, Jeffrey David 330 Gregory, Jennifer Lee 415 Gregory, Mary Jill 328 Greiwe, Julie Ann 415 Grellman, Neil 348 Griebel, Stephen Paul 415, 380 Grieger, Gail Ann 374 Gries, Janet Sue 299 Griffen, Ken 356 Griffin, Margaret Ellen 299 Griffin, Steven M. 353 Griffis, Amy Helen 416 Griffith, Kevin Michael 416, 344 Griggs, James Harry 416, 337 Grimes, Edwin Mac 416 Grimm, Tracy Ann 416, 302 Grindstaff, George Michael 416 Grinnell, Gina Sue 416 Gritsonis, Amelia 361 Gronlund, Carolyn Joy 380 Gros-Louis, Kenneth 388 Gross, David Gordon 416, 304 Grossberg, Terry Craig 416 Grossman, Alan Ira 360 Grote, Randall Richard 359 Groves, Janet Rowena 416, 342 Grubb, Arthur Anderson 300 Gruenig, John Charles 325 Grueninger, Michael E. Othmar 354 Grzesiak, Beth K. 361 Gubar, Susan 110 Gubbins, Anne Beaulieu 308 Gubbins, Jennie Gabrielle 416 Gucky, Jay Bernard 355 Guengerich, Franklin David 416 Guernsey, Elizabeth Ann 299 Guess, Ellen 334 Guggenheim, Michael A. 348 Guglielmo, Diana Louise 416 Guglielmo, Julianne Jeannine 343 Guglielmo, Maria Patricia 416 Gulley Michael Kevin 416 Gurin, Leonard Stanley 416 Gurrola, Shelley Renea 342 Gustafson, Craig Soren 416 Gustafson, David Ernest 416 Gustin, Cheryl Marie 302 Gutwein, Thomas Edison 341 Gutzwiller, Joseph William 416 Guy, Michael J. 341 Guzek, Theodore Daniel 355 Gwaltney, Karen Sue 328 Gyorgyi, John C., Jr. 356

H Ha, Buhinju Justin 322 Haas, Michael Joseph 346 Habeney, Melissa Ann 416 Habib. Emile Salim 416 Habib, Gebran Salim 416 Habig, Michele Veronica 416 Hacker, Kristine Linda 416, 306 Hackett, Donald Duane, III 355 Hackett, Edward Michael 416 Hadley, Marianne 416

Haffner, Laura Lynn 416 Hagan, Kevin T. 339 Hagan, Mary Ann 416 Hagen, Kristine Diane 328 Hagstrom, Deborah Marie 308 Hahn, David Victor 317 Hahn, Kristen Ann 320 Haigerty, Joseph F. 416 Haines, Amy 335 Haines, Brent Palmer 300 Haines, Steven K. 3(10 Haji Sharif. Muhamad Zain 416 Halborg, Kimberly Katherine 318 Hale, Monica Site 361 Haley, Stephen Allen 417 Hall, Julie Ann 3 I 0 Hall, Randy Darrell 344 Hall. Scott Robert 417 Hall, Timothy 417 Halle. Juergen Allen 315 Haller. Herbert Adam, Jr. 218 Halloran, Brian 329 Halloran, Kevin Andrew 3711, 324 Halloran, Mark Joseph 417 Halvorsen, Heidi Marie 417 Hamburg, Phil D. 304 Hamilton, Leigh Anne 328 Hamilton, Mark 340 Hamilton, Matthew Bray 346 Hamm, Kelley Paige 359 Hammel, Lucinda Sue 417 Hammel, Sheri Lynn 417, 351) Hammond, David John 322 Hamzah, Noraidah Fattrah D. 417 Hanby , Paulette 328 Handelman, Jami Ann 318 Handy Deeanna A. 417 Handy, Jeffrey Franklin 417 Haner, Gregory Paul 417 Ilanfland, David William 314 Hanks, Todd Alan 339 Hann, Laura Beth 417 Hanna, Cordelia Satterfield 417 Hannon, Kelly S. 417 Hansen. Judd Warner 365 Hansen, Krystine Dana 417 Harhuck, Elizabeth L. 417 Hardman, Cathy Louise 417 Hargett, Mary Elizabeth 359 Harlow, Cynthia Kay 326 Harman, Sonya Lorene 417 Harmon, Diana G. 417 Harms, Jeffrey Lawrence 417 Harrington, Mary Beth 310 Harrington, Rodney Bernard, Jr. 417 Harris, Barbara Ann 380 Harris, Cynthia Lynn 328 Harris, David Lee 417 Harris, Jeffrey Michael 354 Harris, Marguerite P. 417 Harris, Sandra Lynn 380 Harris, Theresa May 417 Harrison, Kimberly Carol 417, 342 Hart, Brian Allan 417 Hart, Christa Kaye 308 Hart, Damon Gerrish 346 Hart, Gavin Stuart 346 Hart, Jennifer Ann 417 Hart, Kevin K. 417, 380 Hart, Paula Jo 417, 342 Harter, Jamie Ann 361 Harter, Lisa Ann 342 Hartley, Jeffrey Scott 341 Hartman, Scott William 315 Hartnett, Kevin Joseph 341 Hartshorn, Jane Reed 328 Harvey, Shannon Faye 318 Haseman, Eva M. 417 Hash, Kristin Kelly 417 Hasten, Renee Sarah 418, 120 Hastings, Helen Clair 352 Hatfield, Bradley Taylor 315 Hauser, Margaret Anne 359 Hauser, Richard Karl 418 Hawk, Jennifer Sue 361 Hawkins, Deborah Margaret 316 Hawkins, Jennifer June 299 Heard, Karen Marie 418, 380 Hearn, Mitsi Shyrell 418 Heath, Janet Lynn 418 Heckaman, Sharie Anne 418 Hedges, Maria Hedglin, Jeffrey Robert 418 Heersma, James Sidney 366 Heichelbech, John Kevin 366 Heide, Karen Kelly 369 Heidkamp, Jerome Herbert 332 Hein, Matthew Paul 322 Heinbaugh, Cynthia Lee 354 Heinrich, Linda Joyce 418 Heinz, John Francis 418, 377 Heise, Steven James 418, 353 Heitkemper, Michele Lucille 306 Held, Scott N. 337 Heller, David Lawrence 325 Hellman, Sharon Kay 318 Heiman, Cynthie Dee 343 Helminiak, Stephanie Michelle 418 Helmintoller, Lynn Margaret 418 Helveston, Lisa H. 335 Henck, Susan Michelle 352 Hendershot, Letitia Louise 418, 318

Henderson, David Ryder 34 Henderson, Nancy Charlene 418, 352 Henderson, Sally Ann 380 Hendker, Mary Jo 302 Henger, Christopher Gary 332 Henkaline, Cynthia Elaine 418 Hennelly, Maureen 418 Henning, Bernard Joseph 339 Henry, Bridget Lynn 361 Henry, Daniel Wynn 380 Hentzke, Mary 330 Herdrich, Richard C. 341 Herdrich, Tracey Lind 299 Herendeen, Susan Elaine 418 Herendeen, Thomas W. 340 Herman, Michael Joseph 418 Hernes, Ken 353 Herniger, David 340 Herod, Bethany Rose 418, 380 Herring, Laura Beth 350 Herron, Kurtis Malcolm 341 Hesse, Maria Concepcion N. 418 Hester, Jeffrey Todd 344 Hetler, Richard Allen, Jr. 325 Hetrick, Jill 310 Hewlett, Michael Thomas 418, 300 Hexamer, Jay Evan 418, 325 Hiatt. James 337 Hiatt, Jeffrey 337 Hiatt, Mimi M. 418, 302 Hiatt, Tracy Lynn 302 Hibner, Michelle Lynn 334 Hicks, Renee Ann 334 Higginbotham, Philip Howard 341 Higgins, Janet Kay 418, 364 HightieId, Steven Keith 419 Hilger, Christopher Michael 317 Hilgers, Darcie Lynn 419 Hill, Adam Daniel 419 Hill, Barbara Ann 419 Hill, Betty 352 Hill, Charles Keith 337 Hill, Elizabeth Ann 419 Hill, Elizabeth 318 Hill, Eva Marie 419 Hill, Terry 371 Hill, Jolaine Louise 419 Hill, Nancy Helen 352 Hill, Steve Daniel 354 Hill, Terence Michael 354 Hillard, Andrea Gale 419 Hillebrands, Kathryn Adelyn 310 Hillenbrand, Christie Marie 419 Hillis, Andrew Paul 346 Hillman, Beth Ilyssa 350 Hills, Whitney Elaine 419 Hilton, Susan Kae 342 Himelstein, Scott Alan 304 Hindman, Karyn Renee 359 Hinkle, Bradley Steven 419, 330 Hinkle, Kimberly Ann 419 Hinz, Candace H. 350 Hippenmeyer, Andy Jon 315 Hipskind, Heid Maria 343 Hirayama, Lynne Miyo 419 Hire, Brian Lee 419, 380 Hirn, Clare Elizabeth 380 Hirsch, Tracy Ram 304 Hitchcock, Mary Ellen 326 Hliesing, John 300 Hobson, Susan Marie 419 Hokemeyer, Jeff 170 Hockerman, Lori S. 419 Hodek, Daniel Anthony 337 Hodes, Scott Allan 419 Hodge, Karen E. 323 Hodges, John Franklin 337 Hodges, John Michael 344 Hodges, Thomas Stafford 337 Hodoval, Mark S. 359, 344 Hoeser, Vince Patrick 83 Hoff, Mike Perry 314 Hoffman, Jean 299 Hoffman, Ken Allan 304 Hoffman, Sandra LeeAnn 419 Hoffman, Stephen L. 419 Hoffmann, Jean Marie 419 Hogan, John Lawrence 322 Hokanson, Charles Arthur 419 Holbrook Rick 344 Holcomb, Constance Carins 419, 320 Holdeman, Stanley David 380 Holden, Kevin D. 419 Holder, Jennifer Kay 320 Holecheck, Linda Sue 419 Holeman, Scott Earl 419 Holland, Daniel James 419 Holland, James 212 Holland, Steven Dean 419 Hollander, Joelle Hillory 419, 342 Hollander, Julie Ann 419 Hollander, Terry Michele 328 Holley, Matthew Phillip 330 Hollinden, David Edward 419 Hollingsworth, Rebecca Jo 320 Hollis, Diane Marie 420 Holloway, Doris Ann 420 Hollub, Deborah Lynn 350 Holman, Scott Alan 356 Holmes, Kristine Noelle 420 Holobek, Michael Jon 420 Holom, Ann Aileen 420

Holthaus, Barry J. 325 Holtz, Jeffrey Charles 324 Holtzman, Daniel Marc 314 Holtzman, Nancy Lee 420 Homier, Kevin R. 360 Homrighausen, James Keith 346 Hooker, Thomas Ellis 354 Hopkins, Michelle Rene 420 Hopmeier, Judith Gail 302 Hopping, Darin Lee 337 Horan, Michele 420 Horine, Elizabethe Anne 335 Horsey, Kimberly Ann 420 Horowitz, Judith Lynn 350 Horvath, Michael John 337 Horwitch, Daniel Ross 353 Hosinski, Joseph Stephen 344 Hoskins, Charles Daniel, Jr. 353 Hounshell, Lisa Whitney 420 House, Scott Robert 354 Housand, Tori 353 Houston, Sam 315 Howard, Bobby A. 210 Howard, Mark Bruce 420 Howard, Nancy Martha 299 Howard, Scott Thomas 337 Howe, Therese Gambrall 420 Howe, William Roy 355 Hren. Bradley Joseph 330 Hsu, James Stephen 420 Huber, Lisa Ann 308 Huber, Melinda Marie 326 Huber, Scott Alan 420 Hudgens, Janet Suzanne 335 Hudson, Kimberly Sue Hudson, Robert Bowman 324 Huebner, Gail Lee 420 Huesing, Jennifer Susan 420 Huff, Anita Sue 420, 380 Huggins, Steven Richard 420 Hughes, Scott Anthony 346 Hulls, Andrew Thomas 324 Hultberg, Kurt Eric 324 I I ultquist. Todd Andrew 365 I Iunte, Michael Craig 341 litimerickhouse, Rod Arlan 380, 315 Hummer, Michele Marie 420 Hon. Chin Guan 366 I lunley, Jennifer Jean 361 Ilunneke, Kyle Victor 354 Hunsaker, David Scot 420 Hunt, Alison Boyce 328 Hunt, David Alan 346 Hunt, James T. 420 Hunt, Monique, Renee 420 Huntemart Dennis Ivan 420 Huntley, David W. 420, 367 Ilopfer, Mark Thomas 353 lurst, Amy Marie 335 Hurst, Betsy 371 Hurst, Debra Lynne 420 Hurt, Elizabeth Leigh 420 Hurwitz, Julie B. 420 Hutchinson, Jennifer 306 Hutchison, David Max 425, 380 Hutchison, Julianne 421 Hutner, Robert Wolf, Jr. 421 Hutzler, Kristin Lynn 380 Hyland, David C. 380

Ickow, Todd Ira 304 Igo, Brian Lester 359 Immel, Jamie L. 421 Ingalls, Brenda Claire 421, 342 Ingold, Leslie Elyce 421 Ingram, Kelly Lynn 308 Inks, Patrick Thomas 314 Irby, Joy Ann 421 Irions, Tammy A. 421 Irvine, Nancy Catherine 380 Isch, Tanya Sue 369 Isom, Jeffrey Jay 346 Iverson, David Allen 421 Izenson, Daniel Eric 380, 315 Izenstark, Aaron Bruce 304 Izsak, Edward M. 360

Jablon, Janine 361 Jack, Tanya Lyn 334 Jackson, Crystal Rene 335 Jackson, Jayne Ann 352 Jackson, Jeff W. 421 Jackson, Jeffrey 339 Jackson, Jon Ryan 330 Jackson, Karyn Leslie 421, 306 Jackson, Michael Scott 380, 337 Jackson, Tasha A. 323 Jackson, Timothy Burr 421 Jacob, Mark Bryan 360 Jacobs. Brian Paul 421 Jacobs. Joseph C. 421 Jacobs, Maureen Bridget 326 Jacobson, Chris 315 Jacobson, Lynne F. 350

Jacobus, Steven Sullivan 375, 354 Jacquay, Benjamin J. 421 Jaffe, Beth Ellen 421 Jaffe, Francine Julie 302 Jaffe, Scott Neal 360 Jagielski, Ann Marie 299 Janas, Rebecca Therese 421 Jancich, Gabrielle Rose 421 Jansen, Brooke W. 359 Jansen, Jay Carlton 340 Jansen, John Michael 366 Jansen, Linda Catherine 421 Janusz, Mark Stanley 355 Jarboe, Melissa Ellen 421 Jayne, Caroline R.E. 306 Jayne, Michele E.A. 306 Jayson, Jeffrey Mathias 330 Jeffers, Connie Jo 310 Jefferson, Sharon 421 Jefvert, Maureen Lou 421, 375, 361 Jurgen, Christine 375 Jerger, Bret Michael 324 Jeske, Elizabeth A. 310 Jessup, Sandra Kay 421 Jinks, Jeffrey James 340 finks, Julie Lee 421, 335, 130 Johann, Deborah Ann 352 Johns, Tom 315 Johnson, Allison 328 Johnson, Andrew 339 Johnson, Chris Thomas 314 Johnson, Christopher Ames 346 Johnson, Cynthia 320 Johnson, Cynthia Lynn 361 Johnson, David Duane 421 Johnson, Debra Ann 421 Johnson, Douglas Scott 421 Johnson, Jacquelyn Jean 423 Johnson, Jeffrey 317 Johnson, Jeffrey Todd 337 Johnson, John Scott 421 Johnson, Kim 423 Johnson, Kimberly Diane 423 Johnson, Michael A. 354 Johnson, Michael Sean 314 Johnson, Pamela Gwen 326 Johnson, Richard Mark 423, 314 Johnson, Robert Nels 317 Johnson, Sarah Elizabeth 423 Johnson, Stephanie Ruth 423 Johnson, Susan Marie 423, 302 Johnson, Teresa Marie 423 Johnson, Vernada Denea 423 Johnston, Sandra Elaine 423 Johnstone, Coleen Marie 423 Joiner, Kimberly 323 Jolcover, Ricky Jay 423, 324 Jones, Carla Ann 423 Jones, Dave 324 Jones, David 324 Jones, Deborah Susan 308 Jones, Ernest Lee 197, 200 Jones, Jeffrey Scott 337 Jones, Jody 423, 308 Jones, Jonathan Andrew 364 Jones, Kathleen Marie 335 Jones, Kenneth Charlton 337 Jones, Laura Lee 423, 380 Jones, Leda Jo 423 Jones, Leslie Anne 423 Jones, Linda Christine 423 Jones, Lisa 323 Jones, Mark Andrew 325 Jones, Matthew Paul 355 Jones, Michael Alan 355 Jontz, Jennifer 352 Jordan, Mary Ann 423 Jordan, William D. 277 Jorgensen, Irene Jeannette 343 Josenhans, Catherine Joanne 423 Josenhans, Douglas E. 423 Joseph, Elizabeth Johanna 423 Josepha Betsy 299 Joss, Mary Catherine 423 Jossem, Katherine Jane 326 Joyce, Patrick Manning 423 Judd, Eugene Martin 300 Judis, Gary Michael 304 Judis, Jeffrey M. 304 Judy, Troy Allen 423 Julian, Peter O'Laughlin 423 Julovich, James S.C. 423 Jung, Robin Elizabeth 380

Kadow, James Reed 423 Kagan, Irving Louis 423 Kahan, Lisa Ann 423 Kaiman, Beth R. 302 Kainrath, Paul Alan 424 Kaiser, Catherine 424, 306 Kalinoski, Clayton Edward 424 Kallembach, Kris Ivan 424, 371, 300 Kallimani, Kristine Elizabeth 424, 318 Kallitechni, Astero A. 424 Kambadellis, Panayiotis John 266 Kantoff, Stuart Alan 360 Kapke, Christine Ruth 424

Kaplan, Joel Matthew 348 Kapps, Karen Elizabeth 342 Karchmer, Randy H. 348 Karkazis, Harry G. 354 Karlin, Sharon Gail 424 Karon, Daniel Richard 348 Karp, Hilary L. 302 Kasabien, Karin 326 Kasperin, Donald John 335 Kassim, Rokiah 424 Kassing, Lynne Ann 371, 375 Kasting, Teresa Ann 424 Katona, Joseph Eugene, Ill 424 Katsimpalis, Sam Peter 359 Katz, Marc Howard 304 Katz, Victor Stuart 380 Kaufman, Barri Lynn 424, 310 Kayes, Damian Christopher 341 Kaves, Kosmas John 424, 380 Kayser, Gregory Roy 424, 337 Kee, Nancy Ann 342 Keenan, Christopher Thomas 223 Keene, Jennifer Fore 299 Keiser, Todd Frederic 300 Kelber, Bruce Craig 359 Keley, Kristen 320 Kelham, Sue 352 Kellams, Jeffrey Alan 424 Keller, Bethany A. 424 Keller, Elise Beth 424, 361 Keller, Mari Faith 306 Kelley, Lois Anne 424 Kelley, Matthew Sullivan 354 Kellison, Wendy Mary 320 Kellner, Alan Scott 344 Kelly, James D. 424 Kelner, Andrew 424 Kelner, Janet Stanton 424 Kelso, Curtis Wilson 339 Keltz, Michele Lee 424 Kemerly, Kristi Kay 424, 328 Kemker, Kenneth Stone 346 Kemp, Kathleen Denise 424 Kemp, Scott H. 424 Kemple, Maggie 306 Kennedy, April L. 323 Kennedy, Julia Suzanne 424 Kennedy, Juliann 316 Kennedy, Kelly Ann 424 Kennedy, Scott William 359 Kennedy, Sonya Nadia 424 Kenney, Matthew Arthur 354 Kepes, Laura Beth 350 Kepes, Leslie Ann 350 Kern, Darren James 424 Kern, Jonathan Scott 424, 341 Kern, Lori Jane 352 Kernohan, John Frederick 425 Kersten, Juliet Nicole 425 Kersten, Vanessa Carol 425 Kersting, Kandise Marlena 352 Kerwin, Michael McDonagh 425 Kesler, Lynne Anne 382 Kessel, Edward Bruce 425 Ketchel, Scott 353 Kettle, Richard Anthony 341 Keyes, Bradford A. 355 Keys, Brenda Louise 382 Khadary, Chris 339 Kho, Lillian 425 Kiemle, Karen Louise 425 Kiernan, James Edward 346 Kiger, Mark E. 425 Killebrew, Cherry 323 Killen, Laurie Ann 318 Killen, Robert Stanley 354 Killian, M. Colleen 361 Kim, Eungsuk 425 Kim, John Roland 322 Kimpel, Margaret Florence 380 Kincaid, Sheila Ann 382 Kinder, Thomas J., Jr. 337 King, Corbin Kent 425 King, Jacquelyn Jo 306 King, Jillayne Ann 306 Kinney, Mary Kathryn 425 Kinsella, Kathleen Anne 318 Kinzer, Bernadette 370 Kirchoff, Connie Lynn 425, 380, 320 Kirk, Robert G. 425 Kirkhoff, Michael Robert 317 Kirkwood, Michelle Patricia 354 Kim, Elizabeth Upton 328 Kirshner, Jeffrey Alan 425 Kisnkel, Eric 339 Kissane, Kevin Michael 425 Kissing, Lynne 359 Kitchel, Laura Ann 425 Kitei, Jonathan Michael 348 Klaskin, Catherine Lynn 350 Klassen, Teresa Christine 380 Klatt, Jennifer Potter 425, 342 Klausner, Daniel Edward 348 Klawans, Sandra Jean 425, 377 Klawitter, Carolyn Ann 425 Klayman, Benjamin Ike 348 Klein, Robert David 425 Kleinberg, Adam I. 348 Kleinhelter, Keri L. 299 Kleist, Thomas Edward 425 Klem, Karon Suzanne 361 Klemme, Clark Alan 425

Kline, Jennifer Cheryl 425 Kline, Risa 302 Klineman, Stephen Jay 425, 304 Klinestiver, Robert Mark 425, 380, 379 Klinger, Stacey 306 Klopfenstein, Kurt Allen 337 Klopman, Myra Helene 350 Klosinski, Jennifer Susan 339 Klosterman, David Scott 356 Kneip, Laura Anne 425, 352 Knight, Kelly Catherine 299 Knight, Marc A. 322 Knolinski, Barbara Lynn 425 Knoll, Lisa Allyn 308 Knoll, Melissa Anne 308 Knotek, Georgia Ann 425 Knotts, Kevin W. 341 Knutson, Michael Roland 346 Knutson, Patrick James 346 Koc, Joseph Ka Kay 425 Koch, David Theodore 425 Kochevar, Michael David 325, 170 Koenig, Leonard Hollis 304 Kohen. Lorri Rae 361 Kokojan, Vincent Edward 337 Kolb, Jennifer Susan 306 Kolbus, Jeffrey Joseph 344 Kolender, Cindy Hope 426 Kolic, Marion Peter 426 Koon, Kenitra 426 Koons, Gregg V. 426 Koontz, John Harold 355 Korn, Alan Robert 304 Korol, Gary Jacob 360 Korte, Douglas E. 426 Kostoff, Judith Anne 426 Kostoff, Sherri Keasha 302 Kott, Nicole Sharon 302 Kottaras, James 426 Kouros, Christine 426 Kouzer, Scott 354 Kovacich, David 380 Kovesdy, Jeffrey David 3 i 4 Kowich, Carolyn Ann 302 Kozcinski, Mark 315 Krack, Jeanne Ann 361 Krackhardt, Paul J. 300 Kracov, Abby Leigh 426 Krahulik, David C. 353 Krajniak, Alison M. 326 Kral, Cynthia M. 426 Kral!, Randy Stephen 340 Krause, Katrina Marie 426 Kraut, Lisa 426 Krebs, Mary Laura 316 Krebs, Suzanne Marie 426, 380 Kreft, Linda Marie 426, 380 Kreft, Steven Joseph 324 Krell, Nicole 262 Kreilein. Janet Lynn 426 Kress, W. Randy 317 Kreutz, Michael Fernando 337 Kridler, Jeffery William 322 Kring, William James 337 Krivickas, Daniel Paul 341 Krom, James Allen 380 Kromkowski, David Jerome 426 Kropp, Jane Luelyn 335 Krsulich, Steven M. 426 Krueckberg, Connie Jean 426, 326 Krueckberg, Karen Ann 426 Krueckberg, Kathy Lynnette 326 Krueger, Jill Maureen 426, 437 Krumholz, Tammy 350 Kruse, Jeffrey David 344 Kuefner, Shelley Lynn 426 Kuehn. Margaret Brandt 426, 326 Kuhn, Katherine Ruth 426 Kunkel, Brenda Sue 426 Kuper, Marcia Ann 426 Kupferschmid. Lisa Ann 361 Kupper, Michael Bradley 300 Kurpius, David De Wayne 426, 371 Kurpius, Steven Michael 325 Kusmiss, Maureen Ann 426 Kutch, Jane Ellen 299 Kwasneski, John Thaddeus 426 Kwon, Sangyeol 426

La Baer, Loren Michael 360 La Boyteaux, Katrina Marie 426 La Fever Kimberly Marie 427 La Follette, Jennifer Lynne 302 La Pata, Margaret Madeline 359 La Plante, Edward Harmon 300 La Sarre, James Robert 427, 339 Lackovitch, Elizabeth Anne 308 Ladd, Patricia Dealy 427 Ladd, Paula Dianne 427 Lagos, Niki Jamie 427 Lahey, Claire Elise 328 Lains, Steven C. 427 Lain, Peter Robert 314 Laker, Carey Leigh 427 Lamar, David Charles 353 Lamb, Cheryl Ann 427 Lambert, Alisa Carrie 427, 302

467

Lambert, James William 325 Lambert, Lisa Ann 312 Lambertus, Martha Jane 335 Lampos, Kenneth M. 317 Lancaster, Lisa Kaye 427, 361 Lancelot, Greg William 427, 359 Lancioni, Michael Joe 325 Lander, Steve Gary 427 Lane, David George 344 Lang, Karen Sue 427 Lang, Stephen Parker 427, 380 Langehaug, Thomas Rolf 325 Langford, Keith 322 Lanscioni, Beth Ellen 343 Lanz, Amy Sue 427 Lapins, Kenneth Dean 360 Lapsley, Jerome Carnell 427 Larch, John William 427 Largent, David Eugene 375, 340 Larges, Jennifer Anne 427 Lark, Matthew David 356 Larson, Laura Lee 320 Laskey, Mike" 341 Laszlo, Shawn Cory 317 Latham, Susan Barnes 299 Lathrop, Heather Aileen 427 Laudick, Stephen" 314 Lauer, Cynthia Lee 427 Laughlin, Dana Kaye 370 Laughlin, Kelly 320 Law, Michael Burton 427, 355 Law, Nicholas Barton 427, 355 Lawler, Christopher Thomas 340 Lawlor, Maureen Elizabeth 427 Lawrence, Corey Scott 355 Lawson, David Ray 427 Lawson, Teresa Rosann 364 Lawyer, William David 427 Layman, Lana Michelle 308 Lazzara Joseph Anthony 322 Leach, Laureen Annette 427 Leader, Ann Kristen 427 Leaf, Patricia Lee 427 Lear, Annette Marie 318 Leary, Sarah Kate 427 Lechner, Pamela Kristen 359 Leddy, Thomas G. 170 Ledke, Brian 322 Lee, Andra Deena 427 Lee, Andrew Seymour 317 Lee, Laura L. 335 Lee, Li-Mei 428 Lee, Mark Alan 428 Lee, Michael Allen 317 Lee, Michael S. 314 Lee, Soo Kim 428 Lee, Susie Cecilia 320 Lee, Sze Hao 428 Leff, Paul Louis 428 Lehman, Bobbie Lynn 428 Lehman, David Charles 428 Lehman, Tammy 326 Lehmkuhler, Philip G. 344 Lehr, Misty Gay 428 Leiser, Jay 304 Leiter, Peggy Eileen 428 Lemberis, Christine Rose Anne 428 Lemieux, Charlotte Ann 428 Lemmons, Dana Paige 342 Lemp, Christopher Alan 341 Lentz, David Edwin 340 Lentz, Karey Ann 318 Leonard, Kimberly Kay 428 Leong, Kitty 428 Leong, Kwai-Wah 380 I..epore, Maryann M. 428 Lerner, Helene Teri 350 Leroy, Debra J. 428 Lesh, Jennifer" 428 Lesher, Frederick Christian 317 Leshner, William Scott 380 Leszczyszyn, David John 428 Letsinger, Sharon Ann 352 Lettau, Mary Patrice 334 Levenberg, Timothy Stuart 428 Lever. Brena Cheryl 428 Levin, Amy Phyllis 302 Levin, Laurie Suzanne 428 Levin, Richard Miles 325 Levin, Ron Joseph 317 Levine, Ann Elizabeth 306 Levine, David Douglas 304 Levine, Lawrence Michael 304 Levitan, Deborah Jane 428, 350 Levitch, Aaron Edwin 428 Levy, Linda Beth 428 Levy, Sharon Lori 428 Lewand, Joseph P. 324 Lewis, Beth Ann 326 Lewis, Cynthia Jena 384 Lewis, James K. III 428 Lewis, Jennifer Anne 428 Lewis, Julia Mary 428, 376, 334 Lewis, Kimberly Beth 328 Lewis, Michael Charles 354 Lewis, Scott 324 Lewis, Troy Ellis 428 Lewis, William Lee 355 Liden, Catherine Ellen 428 Lieb, Dave Morgan 428 Lieberman, Andrea Lynn 429, 350 Liechty, Gene D. 429

468

Liedtky, John Christopher 300 Lieske, Brant Edward 429, 300 Light, Elizabeth Kristin 318 Ligocki, Mary Jean 299 Linder, Jay Thomas 344 Linder, Lesley John 322 Lindgren, Bridget Mary 429, 375, 379 Lindquist, Eric Robert 339 Line, Donald Wayne 317 Link, David Michael 315 Link, William C. 324 Linn, Steven M. 356 Linton, Lisa Ann 302 Lipschultz, Brent Scott 360 Lisch, Ronald R. 429 Litherland, Scott Bradley 341 Little. James Norris 429 Little, Karen Marie 429 Little, Sandra Kay 429 Litwin, Barry S. 348 Litz, Alison Beth 429 Litzler, Matthew Cyril 325 Livaditis, Peter John 429 Lizzi, Karen Alyce 316 Lockard, Rebecca Lee 429 Lockdall, Randall Lee 429 Lofton, Pamela Jeanette 323 Logan, Susan Mary 429 Logsdon, Lydia Jane 429 Lok, Ka Ling Rebecca 429 Lombardi, John 96 Lonscion, Todd 314 Long, Andrew Gabriel 300 Long, Charles Andru 429 Long, Christopher Edwin 429 Long, Joseph Everett 380 Long. Mike V. 339 Longi, Anthony L., Jr. 346 Longshore, Linda Lee 429 Lonhart, Wendy Lynn 352 Looper, Rhonda Marie 429 Looschen, Clifford Heine 429, 260 Lopez, Anthony Gerard 429 Lorey, Stephanie Jane 429 Lostutter, Rick Aaron 344 Lott, John Kendall 429, 380 Loucaidou, Maria A. 429 Louden, Scott Patrick 353 Louderback, Karen Ann 316 Love, Judy Karen 429 Love, Michael Seaborn 346 Lovejoy, Terrence Charles 429, 367 Lovelady, Lynnette 429 Lovell, Linda L. 429, 310 Lovin, Jennifer Ann 306 Lowder, Elizabeth Ann 429 Lowe, Gary 341 Lowe, Jaylene Sue 316 Lower, Joseph Thomas 340 Lowery, Chris Allen 430 Lowry, Carla Ann 375 Lowry, Katharine 430 Luberda, Mark 381 Lucas, Dewayne Edward 430 Lucas, Jennifer Vail 430 Lucas, Kimberly Lynn 382 Lucas, Krista Ann 450 Lucas, Lori Lee 380 Luebbe, Ann Elizabeth 310 Lueken, Joseph Scott 344 Lugar, David Riley 315 Luke, Ronald Dean 430 Luken, Cari Lynn 430 Luker, Amy Jo 299 Luker, Dyane Marie 430 Luker, Timothy Jon 355 Lundstrom, John Robert 344 Lundy, Jeff Paul 375 Lundy, Robert Warren 430 Lunger, Scott Cooper 430 Lunn, Mark Alan 430 Luse, Linda Elaine 335 Lushell, Mark Allen 317 Luther, Steven Sean 354 Lutton, Rhonda M. 377 Lutz, Amy Sue 350 Luxnat, Mark E. 430 Lynch, Elizabeth Ann 430, 326 Lynch, Maeve Elizabeth 359 Lynch, Nancy Kay 430 Lynch, Patrick Joseph 337 Lyons, Jeffrey Paul 430 Lyons, Jill Suann 430 Lyons, Karen Nmn 430 Lyssiotis, Xanthos R. 430

M Maas, Suzanne Marie 334 MacAbee, James Miles 344 MacDonald, Kelli Sue 306 MacDonald, Thomas Richard 341 MacGoy, Jeanne Marie 430 Macakanja, Ann Marie 334 MacFarlane, Christine Mary 430 Machado, Deborah Kay 335 MacHan, Warren John 344 Mack, Beth Ann 328 Mack, Larry M. 304

Mackay, Maclyn E. 344 Mackey, Dana Jean 299 MacMillan, Lisa 343 Macri, Mary Kay 308 Macro, Angela Marie 350 Madda, Scott Michael 430 Madden, Daniel Edward 324 Madden, John Christopher 430 Madden, Kurt Allen 350 Madden, Marjorie Lynn 430 Maddock, Anne 320 Maddock, Elizabeth Mary 430, 320 Maddox, Lee Romig 340 Maddy, Sandra Lynn 430, 302 Madigan, Timothy Conway 341 Madruga, Rojer Garrido De 322 Mager, Michelle Dawn 310 Magid, Michael Alexander 430 Maginn, Susan Marie 328 Mahern, James Micheal 356 Mahn, James Glenn 430 Mahoney, Laura Diane 430 Maier, Sharon S. 350 Major, Michelle K. 323 Makowsky, Sarah Margaret 299 Malchioni, Michael Joseph 430, 380 Malenock, Michael P. 430 Mallory, Bill 192 Malone, Janice Lynn 431 Malroy, Sharon 320 Mamlin, Harry Rubin 431 Mamula, Melissa Ann 302 Manaugh, John H. 431 Mandelbaum, Arthur Eric 304 Mandelbaum, Stuart Martin 304 Mangiamele, Sam Joseph 355 Manley, Barbara Lynn 320 Mann, Laura 359 Mannix, Alice Nan 431 Mannweiler, Catherine Lynne 334 Marcelletti, David Michael 339 Marcus, Howard James 431 Marcus, R-Jay L. 348 Marder, Naomi Hali 431 Mardis, Angela Sue 342 Maremont. Kate Fishcer 431, 302 Maretto, Angel M. 431 Margolin, Barry T. 304 Margolin, Scott H. 431 Margolis, Michael Edward 348 Mariani, Nancy Agnes 318 Mariani, Paul Raymond 340 Mariel, Dave 300 Markley, Jeffrey Alan 431 Marks, Leslee Gay 431 Marks, Perry Lee 325 Marks, Steven Merrill 431, 377, 314 Markwell, Howard Keith 431 Marming, Gail 320 Marotto, Angela Marie 380 Marra, Dana Michelle 318 Marshall, Maureen Ann 361 Marshall, Todd Eric 431 Marshall, Wanda Elaine 431 Marson, Carla Elizabeth 306 Martell, Janet Marie 334 Marthaler, John Frederick 431 Martin, Gail Kristin 299 Martin, John David 337 Martin, Lisa 328 Martin, Matthew John 380 Martin, Patrick Michael 431 Martin, Richard Earl 431, 380 Martin, Ronald Allen 431, 380 Marvel, Montgomery Wayne 325 Mason, John Charles 431 Mason, Kay Ellen Ross 431, 374 Mason. Richard 324 Mass, Dawn Ann 431 Massey, Michael Douglas 431 Masucci, Diane Elise 334 Masuccio, Steven M. 337 Matheny, Belinda Rena 323 Matheson, John M. 315 Mathews, Christopher Robert 355 Mathey, Kimberly Ann 43 Mathey, Mellisa 334 Mathies, Sherrie Ann 334 Mathis, Paula Denise 431 Matt, Sean R. 314 Matthew, Robert Guy 341, 315 Matthews, Christine L. 431 Mawk, Cynthia Lynn 431 Maxson, Thomas Draper 346 May, Douglas Edwin 337 May, Steve 201 May, Todd L. 315 Mayer, Richard Francis, Jr. 431 Mayes, Brian Reed 300 Mayo, Michael C. 431 McAllister, Sonya Lynne 432 McAninch, Jeffrey Errol 380 McBride, Marvin Roger, Jr. 432, 380 McBroom, Evan Blaine 432 McCabe, Brian Francis 432 McCabe, Elizabeth Anne 366, 335 McCallum, Kevin Campbell 340 McCants, D. Mark 337 McCarthy, Daniel Fendrich 432 McCarthy, Daniel 344 McCarthy, Jerry James 355 McCauley, Darrin Joseph 337

McCausland, Andrew John 432 McClain, John Garthwait 315 McClain, Paul L. 366 McClarnon, Kelly Joe 337 McClary, Erin Gay 318 McLintock. Laura Lyn 308 McClung, Brian M. 432 McClure, Carrie Lynn 432 McClure, Marcus Richard 432 McConnell, John Palmer 432 McConnell, Lisa Ann 326 McConnell, Mary Elizabeth 432 McCord. Peggy Jo 432 McCormick, John B. 341 McCown, Lisa Ann 359 McCoy, Elizabeth Ann 308 McCoy, Timothy 353 McCrabb, Teresa Paige 342 McCrea, Christina M. 316 McCreary, Pamela Gaye 432 McCreery, Linda Marie 432, 308 McCubbin, Patrick Reed 330 McCurry, Michael Lee 432 McDaniel, Timothy Jay 324 McDonald, Jill 306 McDonald, Judith Maureen 318 McDonald, Kent D. 300 McDonald, Laura Susan 306 McDonald, Lori Lynn 432, 148 McDonald, Paul Raymond 432 McDonald, Sally J. 432, 374, 328 McDonnell, John Patrick 432, 353 McDowell, John Carney 359 McFatridge, James Palmer 432 McGarvey, Steven James 340 McGoff, James Patrick, Jr. 371 McGraff, Patty 320 McGrath, Lisa Marie 306 McGuyer, Angela Renae 342 McHale, Constance Irene 299 McHargue, Kristi Ellen 306 McKay, John Patrick, 355 McKay, Lee Ann 432 McKearnan, Susan Mary 366 McKee, Alan Hamilton, Jr. 355 McKeen, John Joseph 355 McKenna, Kathleen Lynn 369 McKibben, James Dey 432, 325 McKitrick, Eleanor Louise 432 McKnight. Margaret Coleman 432 McKonsey, Terry 325 McLean, Donna Rae 432 McMichael, Lori Ann 432 McMichael. Malcolm Dean, Ill 314 McMonigle, James A. 432 McMullen, Brian R. 432 McNamara, Maureen Teresa 432, 310 McNamer, Kathleen Anan 361 McNarny, Kelly Diane 335 McNelis, Timothy Joseph 317 McNichols, Frank Edward 325 McNutt, Dan Bruce 317 McPheeters, Charles Bruce 432 McQuilkin, Daniel Robert 315 McVay, Karen Lynn 433, 380, 379 Mechley. Penelope Marie 433 Medema, Corey Lee 300 Medema, Frieda 342 Meek, Joseph Richard 433 Meek, Mary Margaret 433 Meier, Robert Allen 325 Meier, Ronald Michael 359 Meiners, Cathy Ann 433 Meinhardt, Douglas Paul 433 Meirstein, Amy 318 Meister, Johanna Maria 433 Meister, Zachary King 315 Melda, Kerri Michele 433 Melekzadeh, Sherean 3326 Melick, Dana Kevin 433 Meline, David L. 380 Mell, Debbie Binee 433 Mellencamp, Rebecca Jeanne 308 Mendelsohn, Jonathan Edward 360 Menetre, Alicia Suzanne 323 Menge, David Cramer 433 Menucci, Diane Lucille 308 Mensing, Lynn Marie 308 Merges, Kathryn Ann 320 Merkley, Lynn Marie 361 Merle, Mitchell Charles 433 Merrill, Phillip A. 433 Mesch, Robert James 433, 315 Messick, Kathryn Sue 335 Messina, Christopher Michael 433 Mestemaker, Tonya Marie 310 Metheny, Kelly Lynn 433 Mettler, Jennifer Lynn 302 Metzger, Babette Kay 310 Metzger, James Randolph 354 Metzger, Mary Therese 433 Metzner, Gary Franklin 433 Meunier, Melanie E. 433, 352 Meyer, Barbara Louise 433 Meyer, Bradford A. 341 Meyer, Steve Richard 354 Meyers, Judith Ann 433 Meyers, Margo Adele 299 Mezei, Robert Alan 344 Michaels, Sherri Lynne 302 Michel, Richard Jon 340 Michelson, Lisa Rae 302

Mielke, Heather Lee 306 Miesch, Frederich William 324 Mihok, Deborah Lynn 318 Mika, Anthony James 344 Mikel, David Leigh 433 Mikiska, Elizabeth Diane 310 Mikosz, Danny Michael 341 Miles, William Greene 433, 339 Miller, Andrew Kent 433 Miller, Carol Ann 299 Miller, Charles Michael 433 Miller, Charles 348 Miller, Craig Steven 304 Miller, Cynthia Fay 433 Miller, David 360 Miller, Eileen Norton 433 Miller, Geoffrey Myers 433 Miller, Jeffrey Charles 433 Miller, Jeffrey 325 Miller, Jennifer 326 Miller, Julie Ann 306 Miller, Karen Leslie 433, 375 Miller, Katherine Ann 299 Miller, Kathryn Anne 318 Miller, Le Anne Elizabeth 326 Miller, Leslie Fay 434 Miller, Lori Jeanne 434 Miller, Mark Daniel 300 Miller, Michael Allen 300 Miller, Michael Hallenbeck 322 Miller, Michael Jay 434 Miller, Sari 342 Miller, Scott Robert 380 Miller, Scott 340 Miller, Shellie Ann 434 Miller, Ted James 380 Miller, Traci 350 Miller, Tracy Y. 434 Miller, William Lewis 434 Millholland, Bryn 382 Miltiades, Constantine Milton 434 Milton, Ann Lorraine 434 Mink, Gregory Scott 340 Minneman, Patricia Kathleen 434 Minniear, Vicki Lynn 434 Minor, Michelle Aileen 350 Mior Yahya, Norazian 434 Mischke, Eric William 434 Mishel, Alexander Michael 434, 341 Misiura, Philip Francis 341 Miske, Carolyn Ann 359 Mitchell, Sherri D. 434 Mitchell, Stephanie Nanette 434 Mitsch, James David 359 Mittleman, Robert B. 348 Modlin, Hope Elizabeth 316 Moffat, Susan 299 Moffitt, Beverly Sue 434 Mogollon, Carlos David 434 Mohamed, Hajar Roslin 434 Mohd Nor, Norhashimah 434 Mohd Zain, Siti Rohani 434 Molnar, Joseph Patrick 434 Moman, David James 355 Monesmith, Eric Alan 341 Mongon, Christie Ann 434 Monkewicz, Martin Alan 434 Montgomery, John Raymond 434 Moodie, Ellen Elizabeth 380 Moody, Jeffrey Tyne 340 Moore, Anne Donahue 318 Moore, Cheryl Joann 434, 380 Moore, David 340 Moore, Donald R. 317 Moore. Eric Joseph 434 Moore, Gregory 356 Moore, Henrietta Verniece 434 Moore, Julia Ann 434 Moore, Karleen Kay 280 Moore, Katherine 359 Moore, Lisa Suzanne 318 Moore, Todd Darin 354 Moorman, Amy Darlington 367, 377, 359 Morgan, Evan Emery 324 Morgan, Julie 382 Morgan, Timothy Scott 325 Morguelan, Sheri Helene 350 Morice, William George 314 Moritz, Stephen David 434 Morlock, Doreen Anne 434 Morman, Hollis Elizabeth 435 Mormol, Jeffrey Stuart 435, 380 Morrall, Mark Howard 354 Morris, Daniel Miller 435, 315 Morris, Deidre Lynn 435, 361 Morris, Gary Alan 360 Morris, Kristina Lynn 435 Morrison, Al Morill 379, 340 Morrison, Melissa Dove 380 Morrone, Thomas Leo 344 Morse, Sharon Lynn 435 Mortimer, Renee Jacqueline 299 Mosel, Kimberly Lynn 310 Mossing, Betsy Jo 435 Mostovoy, Daniel Jon 360 Mou, Jancy Annette 435 Moussa, Tania Tina 359 Moutz, Steve 360 Mowat, Cynthia Renee 308 Moyers, John Philip 380 Mozdzierz, Kimberly Ann 435

Mroue, Reda Issam 341 Mucenski, Michelle Lynn 382 Mucha, Tracy Lynn 435 Mueller, Marc David 346 Mueller, Thomas E. 300 Muher, Carolyn 320 Muhn, Carolyn Anne 435 Mucahy, Shannon Lei 435 Muldoon, Joseph Patrick 324 Mulholland, John 385 Mulholland, Shawn P. 359 Mullen, William Joseph 435 Mullett, Kimberly D. 435 Mundt, Catherine Irene 435 Mundy, Malinda Gayle 342 Mungai, Laura Elizabeth 435 Munk, Deborah Sue 302 Murphy, Daniel 315 Murphy, Daniel 339 Murphy, Dennis Patrick 324 Murphy, Jonathan Leslie 322 Murphy, Maureen Ann 380 Murphy, Maureen Joan 435, 343 Murphy, Ryan Patrick 369 Murphy, Storm Marie 435 Murray, George Raymond, Jr. 346 Muse, Jane Elizabeth 435, 380 Muse, Janet 299 Musselman, Barbara Ann 334 Mustafa, Aminahton Binti 435 Mutka, Michael John 435, 330 Myers, Douglas Patrick 354 Myers, Robert Ernest 435 Myers, Russell William 435 Myers, Shelley Lynne 335 Myers, Warner Andrew 435 Myles, Jaqueline 343

Naaman, Jason Alan 317 Nachman, Douglas Louis 304 Nae, Stefan 339 Nagy, Jonathan Peter 435, 341 Nahmias, Scott Howard 304 Nahser, Katherine Killean 318 Najarian, John Aram 385 Napier, Joan Elizabeth 435, 352 Nash, William Moss 380 Nasser, Tony K. 435, 380 Nassos, John George 322 Nation, Barbara Helen 435, 320 Nawrocki, Tim 339 Nawrot, Jeffrey Floyd 359 Nay, Laura J. 361 Naylor, Chad Douglas 380 Need, Laura Kay 326 Neff, Jane Deborah 435, 302 Neff, Jill Lynn 335 Negishi, Charlotte 435, 335 Neilson, Kristan Jeanne 436 Nelligan, Susan Marie 436, 310 Nelson, Andrew Jonathon 366 Nelson, James Daniel 436 Nelson, Kimberly Marie 436, 380 Nelson, Laura 326 Nelson, Tiffany Anne 374, 320 Nelson, Valerie Frances 377 Nemec, Ronald Albert, Jr. 322 Nepokoj, Dean 355 Nesci, Suzanne Louise 436 Neslund, Scott A. 300 Ness, Gregg Paul 322 Neu, Lisa Michelle 343 Neuber, Teri Michele 382 Neupert, David Mills 314 Newell, Susan Elizabeth 306 Newman, Jane Ellen 343 Newman, Mark Lawrence 436 Newman, Wilma Catherine 326 Newsom, Deborah Denise 334 Newsome, Randall Morgan 436 Newton, Beth Anne 308 Ng, Toa Gin Willy 436 Nguyen, Tu-Anh Thi 436 Nicely, Janet Michele 436, 380 Nichols, Debra Kay 436 Nichols, John Everett 330 Nichols, Lori Denise 436 Nicholson, Kenneth Eugene 436 Nicholson, Lonnie Paul 436 Nicholson, M. Angela 436 Niederpruem, Michael Gareth 344 Nieds, Nedra Ann 334 Niekamp, John Michael 341 Nielsen, Julie Ann 436, 371, 359 Neimeier, Karen Lynn 436 Nikirk, Kathy L. 436 Nikotich, Kelli Jo 436 Ninesling, David Arthur 339 Niva, Sonja Louise 310 Nixon, Becky 323 Noblitt, J. Scott 324 Noda, Seiichi 436 Noe, Davela 436 Noel, Patrick Joseph 436 Noestadine, Angie 328 Nolan, Ann Elizabeth 335 Noland, Laura 436

Noland, Sarah Elizabeth 436, 380 Noonan, Suzanne 436 Noran, Arfah Bt 436 Nordyke, Brigette Renee 436 Norman, Therese Magdaline 436 Norris, Dennis Lee 330 Norris, Lisa A. 380 Nortman, Holly Louise 436, 371, 361 Norton, Lisa Ann 326, 438 Novick, Sandra Lynn 318 Nowicki, John Michael 355 Nowlan, Michael Joseph 355 Nunley, Cathy 323 Nunn, Julia Ann 352 Nunn, Vicky Ann 438 Nuss, Elizabeth 367 Nyberg, Carol Hope 302

O'Beirne, Patrick Thomas 438 O'Brien, Kelly Jean 437 O'Brien, Kevin James 437 O'Connell. Elizabeth Lynn 320, 438 O'Connor, Julie Marie 308 O'Connor, Matthew Terrence 359 O'Connor, Michael P. 314 O'Connor, Pauline Therese 438 O'Donnell. Jennifer Jane 310 O'Rourke, Beth Ann 438 O'Rourke, Daniel Paul 341 Oakley, Daniel Chapman 300 Oates, Daniel Dean, II 438 Oates, David John 341 Obremskey, Jennifer LYnn 376, 335 Ochs, Robin Ann 326 Oddie, James Henry 438 Odesky, Bonnie Michelle 299 Oehler, John Frederick 337 Ogan, Mandy Kay 302 Oh, Eui H. 341 ()Litman, Kathryn Ann 326 Ohlmann, Brent Eric 438 Ohlson, Russell George 438 Okafor, Victor Oguejiofor 439 Okamura, Shari Mie 302 Olbina, Jeffrey D. 344 Olding, John Daniel 438 Olesh, Mark Anthony 438 Oldinger, Jack 341 Oliver, Camden Marie 306 Olmstead, Diane Marie 438 Olson, Stephen Harry 438 Olson, Beverly Ann 438 Olson, Jeffrey Blaire 337 Olson, Kurtis Todd 359 Olson, Laura Lee 438 Ooi, Kean Lim 438 Oppenheim, Stephen Barry 360 Oradat, Lori Ann 438 Orsi, Jennifer Laura 369 Osaki, Atsuko 438 Osborne, David 324 Osborn, David 317 Osborn, Kathy Lynn 380 Osborn, Susan Elizabeth 334 Osenberg, Derk Robert 322 Osher, Susan Angela 438 Ost, J. Michael 438 Otaganonta, Wipawee 438 Othman, Norhashimah 438 Oths, Eleanor Florence 380 Otter, Gregory Scott 438 Ottesen, John 346 Ovemet, Matt 360 Owen, Arlene Kay 382 Owen, Cynthia Louise 316 Owen, Lisa Helen 438 Owen, Susan E. 438 Owens, Glennalee 438, 364 Owens, Tamara Sue 439

P Packard, Courtney Anne 359 Padgett, Lori Ellen 439 Page, Carrie Jannean 343 Paget, Charles Johnson, III 380 Panis, Maria 318 Panzl, Barbara 374 Papalia, Joseph Dominic 366 Pape, Jeff Lee 355 Pape, Kristine Lee 439 Papich, Jeffrey Thomas 300 Papier, Eric Christopher 317 Pappas, John George 359 Paraiso, Toni R. 439 Paravand, Shirim 369 Parelius, Phillip Allen 439 Parent, Tawn Marie 439 Parish, Tracy Alan 324 Park, Jacinda Susann 439 Park, Lanna Errang 439, 380 Parker, Andrew Clarkston 355 Parker. Andrew Gerard 341 Parker. David Thomas 339 Parker, Julianne 439, 380

Parker, Julie Ann 439 Parker, Kirk Allen 439 Parker, Michael Dwain 355 Parker, Michael Paul 439 Parks, Laurel Ann 343 Parli, Teresa Janelle 439 Parril, Madeline 439 Parrott, Mary Christine 323, 227 Parson, Anne Denise 439, 380, 310 Partridge, Cynthia Marie 352 Pass, Cynthia Ellen 439 Pass, David Allan 348 Passon, Jordana Beth 350 Pataluch, Christopher Joseph 341 Patane, Joseph M. 370 Patel, Bina P. 380 Patel, Roshni Bachu 439 Paternoster, Andres Fiton 439, 377 Patrohay, Thomas Matthew 339 Patt, Eric Glenn 324 Patterson, Suzanne Elaine 439 Patterson, William Howardy 439 Patton, Suzanne Carnell 439 Paullin, Nancy Rae 439, 320 Pavacik, Pamela Sue 439 Paxton, Tayna Yvette 323 Payton, Darryl 459 Pearl, Aaron Ben 360 Pearl, Kendra Leigh 439, 302 Pearson, Laurie Ann 439 Pecar, Amy S. 439, 342 Pech, Eugene Theodore, Jr. 369 Peck, Shelley Sue 439 Peck, Thomas Karl 439 Pedersen, Troy Nelson 439 Pedott, Richard C. 330 Pence, Jean A. 440 Pendergast, Jennifer Ann 382 Pendleton, Erik Hayden 440 Pendley, Laura Anne 382 Pennock, Jill Kay 326 Pennock, Michael George 440 Percy, Allison Beth 440 Perez Hector Anthony 440 Perine, John Anthony 354 Perkins, Scott Walker 440, 359 Perlson, Scott Nathan 440 Perotti, Jeff 364 Perr, Karolina Florence 440 Perrigo, Derek David 359 Perrin, Sarah Margaret D. 440 Perry, Grant William 440 Perry. Matthew Joseph 440 Persin, Cindy T. 334 Peterman, Lisa Beth 440, 359 Peters, Michelle Lynne 440 Peters, Susan Elizabeth 302 Petersen, Lloyd Anthony 315 Peterson, Carl Allan 325 Peterson, Christine Marie 350 Peterson, Karen Susan 440 Peterson, Lynette Rae 440 Petrovich, Kathleen Ann 440 Petrovich, Michael Paul 440 Petrucci, Cynthia LaMe 440 Petruzzi, Dave John 355 Petty, Charles Joseph 315 Pettit, Shawn Michael 324 Pezzella, Stanley Joseph 440 Pfau, John Andrew 312 Pfau, Michael Bernard 317 Pfeifer, John Lawrence 440 Pfettscher, Jill Anne 382 Pharis, Lynne Ann 361 Pharms, Darrell Lee 440 Phelps, Carrie Lynn 440 Phillips, Cynthia Ann 440 Phillips, Jesse E. 440 Phillips, Robert Earl 440 Phillips, Sean Mark 440 Philpott, J. Daniel 340 Philpott, James Lawrence 300 Picard, Charmaine Marie 318 Pick, Linda Anne 440, 374 Pickel, Kerri Lynn 440,380 Pieczykolan, Diane Teressa 380 Pierce, Dana Lynn 380 Pierce, John Edward 440 Pierce, Marietta Louise 440 Pierce, Robert Raymond 353 Piersma, Kathy J. 320 Pietrowicz, Christine 441 Pillai, Ajit Vijayn 441 Pils, Susan Helen 361 Pinegar, Stanley Clark 441 Pines, Craig Edward 355 Pink, Gregory Addison 441 Pinnell, George 387 Pinsel, Daniel William 441 Pioch, Rebecca Jean 441 Pipher, Jeffrey Lawrence 330 Pitstick, Mary Ann 342 Pitt, Elizabeth Nanette 411, 359 Pittard, Christopher James 337 Pitz, John Carl 411 Place, Kellie Sue 411 Plain, Betty Virginia 411 Platt, Wendy Jill 411, 350 Platzer, Cynthia L. 411 Plazek, Paul H. 353 Plenge, John Frazier 422 Plonski, Jeffrey L. 441

Plotkin, Amy Elizabeth 299 Plumb, Dawn Marie 334 Poetz, Kelly Ann 343 Poffenberger, Bill Maescher 346 Poh, Cay T. 441 NM, Chi Kun 441 Poirier, Greg Ernest 441 Polihronis, Diane M. 310 Polin, Lori D. 441 Poling, Laura Beth 350 Poling, Timothy George 441 Polinsky, Gary Aaron 304 Pollak, James Howard, Jr. 441, 304, 81 Pollard, Mark Edward 441 Pollen, Lori Elizabeth 343 Pollock, Christopher John 339 Polsgrove, Myles Jay 83 Poison, Mary Jayne 380, 334 Pomerantz, Martin Howard 304 Ponader, David William 341 Poole, John David 441, 3t4 Pope, Patrick Neal 340 Portolese, Timothy Charles 441 Posen, Brian Lee 360 Posey, Martha Jane 441, 306 Posner, Scott Jeffery 441 Poss, Kathy Marie 366, 320 Pote, Mary Elaine 335 Potts, Andrew Stuart 364 Poulakidas, Stephanie 299 Powell, Daniel Joseph 314 Powell, Kristen Lee 316 Powell, Patricia Jane 308 Powers, Christopher Michael 371 Powers, Joseph Brian 441 Powers, Timothy J. 441, 324 Prapapan, Pochanajaree Nim 441 Prather, Theresa Lynn 302 Pratt, Charles David 366 Pratt, Jeffrey Stevens 339 Pratt, Juliann Eleanor 342 Pratt, Silvia Josephine 441, 342 Price, Amy Sue 334 Price, Napoleon, Jr 441 Price, Nathan Conrad 337 Prime, Eric William 315 Prince, Tammy Renee 379, 376, 335 Prionas, Cristina Marie 442 Pritchett, David Morris 339 Prochilo, Ann Barclay 442 Proctor, Charles Edwin 364 Proctor, Julie Allison 442 Proffitt, Anthony Lee 442 Prosser, Mark Allen 442 Pugh, Ann Denton 302 Pugh, Karen Ann 442 Pullam, Wayne John 442, 380 Pulliam, Stephanie Lynn 442 Pullins, Stevan Craig 442 Pulps, Spero George 376, 315 Pursell, Teresa Jo 442 Putt, Ned Andrew 337

Quah, Johnny 442 Quatroche, John Robert, Jr 325 Queisser, Karl Allen 354 Queisser, Stephen Allen 354 Questel, Diane Marie 442, 352 Quigley, James L. Jr 359 Quigley, Mary Ruth 442 Quiles, Vicente Jorge Luis 442 Quinn, Laura Anne 361 Quirk, Jeremy Owen 330 Quyle, Jill Leanne 352

Rabyne, Eileen Karen 442 Racana, Randall Scott 324 Ratio, Wendy Lynn 350 Rae, Candace Ann 442 Rafelson, Robert Bruce 360 Rafferty, Katherine Louise 380 Ragsdale, Kim A. 442 Rainone, John Donald 442 Rajski, Andrea Jeanne 299 Ralston, Laura Ann 370, 308 Ralston, Robyn Suzanne 334 Randel, Kerri Elizabeth 335 Randolph, Julie Ellen 310 Raper, Mark Alfred 330 Rarick, Nancy Taylor 442 Rathnau, Laura Ann 442 Ratterman, Katherine Ann 352 Ratzman, David Martin 348 Rawald, Ronald Adalbert 339 Ray, Carolyn Marie 442, 326 Ray, Donna Marie Sissman 442, 381 Rayls, Kevin Ryan 442, 325 Raza, Mehdi 442 Razmic, Charles John 442 Reagler, Rachel Can 442, 350 Reas, Cathleen Ann 442, 365, 308 Rebsamen, Susan Kay 442, 306 Rechel, Theodore J. 324

Rechsteiner, Debra Sue 442, 326 Redden, Jennifer Lynn 442, 318 Redler, Andrea Elaine 310 Reed, Allie E. 443 Reed, Angela Ann 443 Reed. Henry Rottgering 443, 325 Reed, Jeffrey Joe 324 Reed, Mindy Sue 443 Reed, Tod Sherman 443 Reedy, Brian Andrew 359 Reeves, Michael Eric 330 Regan, Richard Sean 443, 341 Regenstrief, Leigh Dale 350 Reger, Robert Allen 355 Regnery, Robert Page 314 Reichard, Thomas William 314 Reichman, Jeffrey Allen 360 Reid, Daniel E. 443 Reid, Karen L. 328 Reifel, Joseph Scott 340 Reilly, Sheryl Jannette 443 Reith, Karen Irene 343 Reitz, Wendy 375 Remington, Linda Sue 443 Rennemann, Ann Marie 306 Repasy, Matthew L. 325 Retterer, Karrie Ann 320 Retterer, Robin Susan 320 Revare, Steven Lake 346 Revolt, Jeffrey Robert 355 Reynolds, David Barton 346 Reynolds, Diane Carol 443 Reynolds, Jacqeline A. 443 Reynolds, Linda Jean 443 Reynolds, Shelley Lynne 443 Rhawn, Edward W. Jr 355 Rheinheimer, Janet Lynne 443 Rhoda, Kimberly S. 443 Rhodes, Todd Howard 348 Rich, Mark 370 Richards, Debbie A. 326 Richards, Scott Michael 344 Richardson, Kathryn Ann 443, 374 Richardson, Michael Wayne 337 Richman, Amy Jo 302 Richman, Jonathan Seth 443 Richter, Robert Mark 443 Rick, Rose Ann 443 Ricker, Richard Douglas 339 Rickey, Jon Keith 355 Ridenour, Robyn Elaine 335 Riessler, Kara Leigh 361 Rietveld, Jeffrey Aaron 325 Rietveld, Joseph Allen 325 Rietz, Wendy Helen 334 Riffle, Alan R. 443 Riley, Mary Ann 443 Rinebolt, M. Janice 443 Ring, Jenny 366 Riordan, Charles H. 443 Ripes, Jill Ellen 350 Ripplinger, Lori Jean 316 Rischall, Felicia Gayle 364 Risinger, Bradley Malcolm 380 Risk, James Andrew 341 Riter, Melanie Lynn 326 Rittmaster, Laura 310 'Winer, Gretchen Lynn 443 Ritzel, Douglas Alan 325 Riviezzo, Daphne A. 443 Roach, Daniel Edward 443 Roach, Lisa Jane 308 Robaros, Charles Kipling 443 Robb, Daniel Lockwood 325 Robbins, Scott 300 Robbins, Timothy Allen 380 Roberge, Barbara Jean 443, 302 Roberson, Edward Jay 443 Robert, Mary Rose 443 Roberti, Renee 444 Roberts, Andrea Jean 444 Roberts, Charles Sherman 341 Roberts, Donald Howard 322 Roberts, Rebecca Jane 359 Roberts, Selina 444 Robertson, Derek Moises 346 Robertson, Laurie Jo 372 Robinson, Albert Dwayne 341, 285 Robinson, Beth Ann 444 Robinson, Ellen Leigh 334 Robinson, Jill Ann 444 Robinson, John James 354 Robinson, Miles Allen 355 Robinson, Stuart A. 330 Robison, Stephen Michael 444, 315 Rochester, Mark Jeffrey 444 Rock, Michael Evan 360 Rodefeld, Mark Douglas 444 Rodgers, David Allan 322 Rodgers, Keith Andrew 444, 355 Roepke, Wendy Joyce 444 Roer, Charles Griffin 322 Rogatz, Matthew Steven 444 Rogers, Joel Kenn 444 Rogers, Randall Kelly 444 Rogers, Richard Michael 444 Rohlfing, Laura Maria 308 Rohlin, Stephanie Marilyn 306 Roland, Jill Annette 444 Roll, Christina Catherine 444 Roll, Kiki 359 Roller, Duane 330

469

Rolley, Larissa R. 380 Rollin. Kenneth Bruce 364 Rolnik, Constance Lynn 306 Rommel, Carl Lawrence 322 Roos, Victor Phillip 337 Rosa, Francisco Javier 317 Rose, Jim Michael 337 Rosebrough, Gregory Willard 444 Rosen, Dana Beth 342 Rosen, Jill Susan 444, 350 Rosen, Susan E. 444 Rosenbaum, Mark Scott 360 Rosenberg. Michael Lee 304 Rosene, Marcia Anne 444, 364 Rosengarton, Margery I. 444 Rosenstein, Johnny A. 348 Rosenstihl, William Michael 355 Rosenstock, Dana Lek. 444, 350 Rosenthal. Andrea Beth 444 Rosin, Matthew David 354 Roskuski. Michelle Marie 374, 318 Ross, Linda Beth 444 Ross, Maggi E. 310 Ross, Steven Michael 314 Rossa, Elizabeth Ann 318 Rosselli, Kristen Anne 444, 376, 334 Rossi, Elena Marie 444, 326 Rosswurm, Glenn Joseph 322 Roth, Debra Kay 308 Roth, Peter David 341 Roth, Steven 444 Rothman, Brian S. 360 Rothrock, Thomas Maurice 339 Rothstein, Christine Ann 444 Rotke, Carol Della 308 Rourke. Nancy Lynn 318 Routsolias, Lisa 444, 310 Royal, Nick John 346 Rowe, Michael George 340 Royer, Susan Lynn 342 Rubeck, Brad J. 444 Rubush, Nancy Lynn 326 Rucker, Kristy L. 445 Ruden, Eric Edward 314 Rudner, Steven Merrick 445, 366 Rudnick, Jonathan 360 Rudolph, Heidi L. 445 Rudolph, Jill Christina 318 Rudolph, Susan Marie 445. 377 Ruff, Thomas Eric 346 Ruggles, Gregory Andrew 445 Kuhn, Donna Elizabeth 445 Ruiz Rivera, Gilberto 445 Rumpza, Jeff Scott 341 Rund,Brian Charles 356 Ruoff, Christopher David 322 Ruotanen, Christine Lee 445, 342 Rusak, Lisa Marie 445 Rushton, Jerry Lee, II 340 Rusnak, Mary David 445 Russ, Scott Michael 360 Russakow, Patricia Sonia 352 Russell, Laura Anne 445 Russell, Mark Anthony 445, 20, 118 Russell, Mary Therese 352 Russell, Michael Allen 445 Russell, Robert Rowland 445, 341 Russo, Tom J. 337 Ruth, Elizabeth Anne 320 Rutherford, Kathleen Margaret 445 Ruttle, Clyde 355 Ryan, John 389 Ryan, Karen Lee 299 Ryan, Kelly 320 Ryan, Tara Lynn 299 Ryan, Thomas More 445 Ryan, Vince 364

Saag, David 445 Sabaj, Mary E. 380 Sablich, Paul 445 Sachs, Susan Carol 350 Sackheim, Anne Elizabeth 445, 352 Safer, Susan 320 Safran. Kenneth Scott 315 Sarfin, Jeffrey Scott 348 Said, Reza 445 Sailor, Susan Cherie 361 Salazar, Maria Louise 445, 380 Sales, Vivienne Obusan 445 Salesin, Faith Ellen 352 Salk. Barbara Gail 350 Saltans, Peteris 445 Salyer, Joseph F. 308 Sammons, Douglas Arthur 353 Sammons, George Bradford 445, 315 Samora, John 369 Samson, Phillip A. 348 Sanchez. Vanessa Mia 445 Sander, Chad Alan 344 Sandvoss, Steven Scott 341 Sanford, Susan Leslie 299 Sapp, Jeffrey Michael 325 Sarno, Mark Charles 366, 354 Satiadi, Yasmin L. 445 Saturda y , Kary Gavin 445 Sauter, Matthew Joseph 325

470

Sauter, Rick 324 Savoian, Scott Thomas 337 Sawyer, Courtney Ann 328 Sayers, Mark Alan 359 Scaletta, Gina Marie 299 Scarlott, Timothy Alan 445 Schaap, Ward 384 Schachner, William Mordecai 348 Schacht, David Karl 365, 341 Schaefer. Cassandra Lou 445 Schaefer, Michael A. 370 Schafer, Heidi Jane 318 Schaefer, Bill 369 Schafernak, Dania Allison 445 Schaffer, Mark 355 Scharrer, Ann Stewart 446 Scheer, Heidi Robin 446 Scheerer, Karen Kristine 446, 380 Scheff, Laura Ann 446 Scheffers, Todd Julius 315 Scheidler Kip Albin 340 Scheinder. Emily 318 Schenk, Douglas Hugh 446 Schertnerhorn, Thomas A. Jr 446, 355 Schilling, Richard F. Jr 322 Schlader, Erin Patrick 339 Schlegel, Charles IV 346 Schleinkofer, David Edward 380 Schleinkofer, Lynne Patrice 310 Schlenker, Susan Gail 320 Schlevter, Kara 302 Schloss. Robert Phillip 380 Schlossburg, Pamela L. 350 Schmelz, Catherine Ann 446 Schmid. Kathleen Jean 446, 334 Schmidt, Alison Christine 369 Schmidt, David 340 Schmidt, Kirstin Ann 334 Schmidt, Kristin Claire 343 Schmidt. Steven Arthur 300 Schmidts, Jenny 369 Schmitt, Karen Diane 446 Schmudtke, Lisa 320 Schmunk, Matthew Allen 344 Schnahle, Kenneth Dirk 324 Schneck, Kristian Parker 339 Schneider, Marla Amy 446 Schneider, Robert 325 Schneider, Robert 355 Schnitker, Lois Ann 446 Schoff, Jennifer Louise 446 Scholer, Gregory Paul 314 Scholz, Shannon Marie 302 Schoner, Scott Robert 322 Schopf, Steven Craig 446, 325 Schotanus, Bradley James 314 Schrader, Angela Gail 446 Schrader, Julie 446 Schram, Roderick Emil 446 Schricker, Laura Leigh 352 Schroder, Julie Laine 342 Schroeder, Catherine Jane 446 Schroeder, Suzanne Elizabeth 318 Schuchman, Marcy Michelle 446 Schuck. Charles E. 446 Schul, Marlin Wade 337 Schuler. Elizabeth Marie 361 Schuler, Paul E. 339 Schultheis, Diane Katherine 446 Schultheiss, Laurie Kay 446 Schultz, Alexander Kristine 446 Schulz, Susan Marie 446 Schumann, Kathy 446, 359 Schumann, William Frederick 353 Schuster, Fred Lee 366 Schutt, David Erik 341 Schutte, Kimberly J. 446 Schutte, Mark Alan 446 Schutz, Douglas Merritt 338 Schwab, David J. 339 Schwanekamp, Lisa Ann 446, 320 Schwantes, Jon Brian 446 Schwartz,Deborah Susan 446 Schwartz, Ira David 304 Schwartz, Jeffrey David 446 Schwartz, Jonathan Stuart 447 Schwartz, Lisa S. 350 Schwartz, Mark Alan 304 Schwedland, Stephen L. 308 Schweers, Lora Ann 361 Schweitzer Robert John 315 Schwensow, Stewart George 324 Schwimmer, Dan Levi 360 Scippi, Dave 339 Scott, Anita Michelle 447 Scott, Bill 447 Scott, Carla May 335 Scott, Cheri Lynn 447 Scott, Deborah Anne 447 Scott, Dianne Marie 366. 308 Scott, Donald Templeton 346 Scott, Gary Reid 447 Scott, John Edward 359 Scott, Mark Allen 354 Scrogham, Lorinda Noel 316. Scrogham, Susan Michelle 316 Scudder, Sandra L. 335 Seagraves, Jody 316 Searl, Thomas Eugene 447 Secrist, Van Emory 447 See, Ralph Lawrence 447, 195 Seigle, Marcy 350

Seim, David Lee 340 Seitz, John Christian 447. 380 Sell, Roger Edward 447 Selman, Andrew Ira 360 Seltzer, Peter Michael 325 Selvin, Bradley M. 324 Send, Ronald Thomas 344 Seow, Nam On 447 Seperack, Elizabeth Louise 447 Seward, Doris 377 Sexton, Gary Dean 322 Sexton, James R. 447 Seymour, Charles Horder 341 Shaalan, Ashraf, Waged 315 Shackleton, Laura Jean 343 Shafer, Ann Marie 306 Shafer, Gene M. 447 Shafer, Sandra L. 447 Shakun, Ann Frances 447 Shaktm, Edwin Jay 337 Shamis, Alisa Robyn 447, 302 Shane, David Michael 304 Shannon, Carolyn Powell 380 Shannon, John Francis 447, 373, 324 Shannon, Lori Ann 447 Shannon, Timothy Carl 317 Shapiro, Michael Barry 348 Sharp, Michael Clark 341 Shartiag, Beth Elena 350 Shaver, Jeffrey S. 322 Shawaker, Peter S. 339 Shea, Prudence 342 Shear, Joanna Lynn 380 Sheehan, Jeffrey Thomas 344 Sheehy, Mary Fances 335 Sheets, Jeffrey Dennis 339 Sheffer, Jamie Noel 335 Shellenberg, Patrick David 447 Shepherd, Kandace Lee 447 Sher, Steven N. 360 Shields, Brian Alan 447 Shields, Kyle K. 447 Shields, Valerie Lynne 318 Shimberg, Scott Mandell 360 Shindell, Winston C. 377 Shipp, John Russell 366 Shirley, Dan Franklin 340 Shirley, Donald Ott 371, 340 Shirley, Richard Lavon, Jr 447, 359 Shook, Stephen Halligan 371 Short, Sandra J. 447 Shoulders, Jeffrey Thomas 353 Shounk, Devorah Deshon 447 Shrake, Beth Ann 302 Shriner, Philip Richard 447, 315 Shultz, Dennis Earl 447 Sicherman, Steven Eric 348 Siddons, Patrick 368 Siderewicz, Joseph W. 353 Siebert, Joseph Lee 341 Siegel, Daniel Jay 304 Siegel, Fredric David 447, 348 Sievers, Julie Lynn 380 Sievers, Maria Rose 364 Sigler, Shawn Patrick 448 Silverman, Stacey Lynn 350 Silverman, Steven Todd 344 Silvey, P. Gregory 346 Simios, John S. 353 Simmermaker, Joan Lee 318 Simmons, John Paul 300 Simmons, Richard Wayne, II 300 Simmons, Sandra Frances 448 Simmons, Shawn Earl 359 Simmons, Stefan C. 448 Simmons. Tanya Lennite 448, 323 Simms, Brian Matthew 448 Simms, Tracy Michelle 448 Simon, Ellyn Ray 299 Simon, Scott 348 Simon, Stephen Howard 346 Simon. Susan B. 448, 302 Simonds, Elizabeth Ann 352 Simonin, Teresa Karen 308 Simpson, Eric Anthony 344 Simpson, Janell S. 448, 361 Simpson, John Roger 346 Sims, Lucretia Kay Glick 448 Sinykin, Julie Ann 448, 302 Siomopoulos, Chris A. 343 Sirene, Laurie Joan 359 Sirota, Daniel Jeffrey 366, 359 Siskin, Richard A. 448 Skertic, Mark Joseph 369 Skidmore, Christopher Thomas 346 Skilken, Tamara Lea 448, 350 Skimos, James William 448 Skooglud, Leslie Anne 448 Skrentny, Jane Ann 448, 380, 375, 316 Slavin, Jay Arthur 304 Sloan, Gregory Curtis 315 Sloan, Robert Blake 354 Sloane, Gregg Daniel 448 Slocum, Catherine Jean 334 Sloo, Kennetth E. II 330 Small, Charles Joseph 448 Small, Dick 300 Smedinghoff, Carl Joseph 448, 380 Smith, Brad 339 Smith. Brian James 448,3 53 Smith, Brian Scott 380 Smith, Chet A. 448, 337

Smith, Christina Rose 318 Smith, Connie Sue 448 Smith, Conrad Bull 339 Smith, Darren Alan 448 Smith, Donna Elaine 323 Smith, Edward Daniel 341 Smith, Elizabeth 308 Smith, Elizabeth Lynn 448 Smith, Jacqueline 334 Smith, James Michael 448 Smith, Jeannie Shannon 343 Smith, Jeffrey Larry 322 Smith, Karen Christine 448 Smith, Kevin Douglas 339 Smith, Kimberly Anne 448 Smith, Kristin Leigh 318 Smith, Laurie Ann 448, 326 Smith, Linda Kathleen 448 Smith, Michael 340 Smith, Nathaniel Lamont 448, 341 Smith, Patrick Brian 354 Smith, Peter Stephen 449 Smith, R. Brent 449 Smith, Robert Christopher 380 Smith, Robert 339 Smith, Robyn Lynn 449, 318 Smith, Ronald James 449 Smith, Stephen Herbert 449 Smith, Tommy D. 339 Smith, Tony Richard 449 Smith, Tyler Burke 449 Smithson, Lynn Ann 449 Smock, Bradley Steven 337 Smucker, Amanda F. 310 Smulevitz, Debra Fay 449 Snavely, Lisa A. 449 Snider, John Steven 304 Snoeyenbos, Ann Patricia 449 Snow, John Tracy, III 353 Snyder, Barbara Fran 306 Snyder, Barry Alan 348 Snyder, David 348 Snyder, Jennifer 299 Snyder, John Turner 346 Snyder, Lisa A. 449 Snyder, Roger Doyle 354 Snyder, Susan Beth 449 Snyder, Todd William 341 So, Man Kai 449 Sodetz, Robert Owen 332 Sofianos, Audrey Jean 449,306 Solloway, James Patrick 355 Solomon, Marcus Joel 360 Sommers, Debra Lynn 326 Sommers. Larry Scott 354 Sonkin, Scott F. 304 Sorg, Edward Allan 449 Sorin, Marc Allan 348 Sorrells, George Woodrow 300 Soto, Mario 355 Souder. Sharon Marie 449 Soukenik, Grace Ann 371 Spahr, Dennis Michael 449 Spalding, Charles Brinton 375,340 Spangle, Tami Renee 302 Spangler, Sally Ann 310 Sparks, Linda Kay 308 Sparks, Rebecca Jean 449 Sparrow, Christopher Patrick 356 Spears, Gigi 449,371 Speer. Kristi Rae 318 Spellacy, Colleen Marie 318 Spencer, Harold Trent 449 Spero, Robin Lynn 350 Spero, Scott Alan 449,304 Speski, Diane Lynn 449 Spidle, Chad Richard 359 Spoerle, Anna Marie 449 Sprague, Judy D. 449 Spenkle, Amy Elizabeth 449 Springer, Ellett Catherine 342 Springer, Frank L. 346 Sprinkle, Roy Alan 355 Sproul, Julia Lorraine 352 Sprugler, Margaret Liechty 380 Squier, Moira Juliet 449,371,318 Speniawski, David John 337 Speniawski, Edwin 337 Stack, Brian Patrick 449,380 Stack, Michael J. 449 Stadler, Henry W, IV 346 Stadler, Sheri Leigh 299 Stalcup, John Garrett 449 Stallings, Todd Michael 355 Stancati, Susan Mary 308 Stanton, Todd Bayne 314 Starkes, Vanessa Vanita 323 Starkey,George Andrew 341 Stasek, William Francis 450 Stattel, Philip James 450 Stawick, William John 337 Steele, Christopher Allyn 450 Steele, Jonathan Edward 340 Steele, Rebecca Anne 380 Steele, Scott Allen 300 Steeves, Shelly Ann 450,326 Steffus, James Peter 300 Stegenga Laura M. 450 Stein, Caryn Beth 350 Steinback, Geoffrey Allen 304 Steinberg, Adam Meyers 379 Steinberg, Craig Ira 348

Steinberg, Roman Anthony 355 Steinbrunner, Ron L. 355 Steinkamp, Mark David 450 Stemen, Thomas Dean 341 Stemle, Duane Leo 314 Stemle, Jayne T. 450 Stemler, Lisa, Gayle 450 Stento, Vicent J. 450 Stern, Karen 0. 450 Stern, Susan Faith 450,350 Stern, Trisha Michelle 450 Sterne, Margaret Elizabeth 450 Sterrett, Brooke Marie 450,359 Stevens, Catherine Elizabeth 316 Stevens, Courtney Elizabeth 335 Stevens, Laurie 450,316 Stevens. Mary Beth 450 Stevens, Sally Ann 328 Stevenson, Daniel 315 Stevenson, Sandra Jean 450 Stevenson, Susan Kirby 380 Stewart, Amy Lynne 450 Stewart. Jennifer Lynn 450 Stewart, Jill 350 Stewart, Stefanie Lynn 450,382 Stib, Kimberly Sue 450 Stifle. Sheila K. Stifle, Kimberly Joanne 310 Stillabower,Nancy Ellen 328 Stinsonjane Alice 308 Stinson, Roy William 450 Stock, Michael Patrick 353 Stockton, Tracy Jeanne 450 Stoeffler, Kim Marie 450 Stoker, Diana Patricia 450 Stokes. Michael Anthony 450 Stoll, Lindie Kate 450,380,379 Stoll, Patrick James 354 Stollmeyer, John Michael 218,221 Stone, Brenda Gayle 450,375,342 Stone, James William 300 Stoner, Damon Dean 324 Storrer, Brian Fredrick 324 Stoudinger, Diane Cheryl 450 Stouffer, Craig Andrew 450 Stout, Thomas Gregory 341 Stowell, Michael Jay 340 Stradling, Donald Cook 451,359 Strafford, William Christopher 353 Strakowski, Jeffrey Allen 451 Struss, Rhonda Lynne 302 Streicher, Cherly Ann 335 Strelec, Shannon Marie 308 Strobel, James Cletus 340 Strobel, John Stephen 340 Stroud, Charles Christopher 359 Strunk, Mary A. 451 Stuckey, Beth Ellen 451,335 Stuckey, Jeffrey Dean 451 Stuckey, Robin Lynn 316 Stuffle, Hope Rochelle 326 Stunden, Julie Alison 451,380 Sturgis, Nanette Sue 451 Sturm, Craig Daniel 451 Sturrup, Linda Ellen 451 Saltzman. Belinda Sue 342 Sullenger, Bruce Alan :180 Sullivan, Gene W. 314 Sullivan, Kelly M. 380 Sullivan, Michael Giles 451 Sullivan, Molly Shea 352 Sullivan, Teresa Ellen 451 Sullivan, Timothy James 451 Summers, Barry Frederick 451 Summers, Cynthia Eillen 451,375,361 Suminitt, Caryl Ann 382 Sundfors, Margaret Lynn 352 Sureck, Brian David 451, 304 Suriadi, Purnawan 451 Sutton, Eric Blaine 348 Sutton, George F. 365, 344 Svoboda, Thomas Dean 359 Swain, Sally Anne 451 Swanson, Lisa Gayle 451 Swarbrick, Susan Alice 335 Swearingen, Janette R. 451 Sweazy, Damon John 197 Sweeney, Jeff W. 353 Swenson, Richard Palmer 324 Swez, Teresa L y nn 308 Swift, Ashley Jill 451 Swift, Suzette Lee 451 Sy, Bonny Ang 451 Sylvia, Mom 328 Szachnitowski, Sheryl Lynn 451 Szostak, Christina M. 451 Szwed, Joseph Michael 380

T Taaffe, Clarisse A. 451 Tabachka, Frank W. 314 Tabor, Kimberly Jean 326 Tackitt, Steven Eric 322 Tafel, Nancy Catherine 359 Talbert, Susan J. 451 Talbert, Todd Eric 451 Talisse, Patrick Adolf 451 Tallo, Sharyn L. 451

Talman, Jane Lee 451, 302 Tamborrino, Robert Anthony 452 Tamler, Nathan A. 360 Tamsky, Brenda Fay 452 Tan, Beng Ann 452 Tan, Kheng Hua 452 Tan, Yeow, Khoon 452 Tanda, Susan 366 Tanenbaum, Alan Harris 348 Tardy, Elizabeth Horning 371 Tarnow, John W. 452 Tarr, Cynthia Louise 452 Tartigian, Rick 315 Tatay, Elizabeth Anne 299 Tate, David 330 Taylor, Brad L. 452, 355 Taylor, Donna Lynn 452 Taylor, Eric W. 353 Taylor, Jeffrey Curtis 452 Taylor, Jocelyn 452 Teegardin, Julie Ann 452 Teets, Ann Marie 328 Teghtmeyer, Joseph Aa. 355 Teitelbaum, Sherrie Lynn 302 Tel, Dwight 339 Tellis, Lisa Carol 452, 323 Templeton, David Spencer 340 Templeton, Robert Joe, Jr. 340 Tenhula, Peter Anthony 344 Tennent, Megan Mary 359 Terlep, Scott Anthony 339 Terrell, John Wayne 340 Terzino, Paul Joseph 341 Tesmer, Steven Keith 452 Tharp, Brent Warren 452 Thayer, Scott Reed 355 Theme, Brenda Marie 452 Theobald. Thomas Karl 452, 341 Theuerkauf, Mark David 325 Theurich, Petra Renate 452, 374 Thiede, James C. 353 Thoma, Margaret Ann 335 Thomas, Amy Rose 302 Thomas, Brett Allan 325 Thomas, Byron Keith 452 Thomas, Charles E. 324 Thomas, Elizabeth Faye 452 Thomas, Jane Louise 452 Thomas, Jocelyn Ann 452 Thomas, Joy 306 Thomas, Kate W. 452, 320 Thomas, Laura Ruth 452 Thomas, Lea Ann Stout 452 Thomas, Michael lee 452 Thomas, Richard Jeffrey 452 Thomas, Susan Jo 452 Thomas, Tonya Gaynell 302 Thomason, Susan Bess 452, 380 Thompson, David MacDonald 346 Thompson, Frederick Dyer, Jr. 322 Thompson, Michael Lee 452 Thoren, Lori Lucille 380 Thorman, Trent Nelson 453 Thornton, Catherine Ann 352 Thornton, Christopher D. 453, 325 Thorton, Sue 310 Throop, Kristin Anne 453, 302 Tibma, John William 339 Tiernan, Melanie Anne 374 Tikijian, Margo Alice 453 Tilly, Jane 366 Timberman, Lisa Ann 453, 316 Tintera John B. 453 Tipplick, Andy 346 Tirone, Christpher V. 341 Tjarks, Angela Kay 453 Todd, Ken Robert 364 Todd, Scott Robert 453 Todd, Steve Wayne 364 Todd, Susan L. 453 Tomalin, Audrey Lynn 316 Tomas, James W., Jr. 453 Tomasik, Mary Kathryn 453, 380 Tombs, Greg 314 Tomlinson, Eric Joseph 453 Toombs, Daniel Wilson 337 Topolewski, Anne Marie 453 Tornabene, Lynn Ann 308 Tornheim, Kenneth Lee 453 Torres, Lourdes Ivelisse 453 Toth, Paula Marie 453, 380 Toupin, Leo Roland 453, 380 Tracy, Julia Kathleen 453 Trainer, Ann Margaret 453 Travis, Andy Cariffe 354 Travis, Tracey Lynn 453 Traycoff, Tim C. 453 Trench, Jeffrey Bryan 353 Trieschman, Rebekah Yvette 453 Triplett, Theresia Lucille 380 Tripp, Robert Bruce 377, 340 Trisler, Deborah 370 Tromley, Tracey Michele 361 Trotsky, Debra Rose 453,350 Trotter, Kristin Sue 334 Trowbridge, Andrew Dwight 453 Troyer, Debra Jean 453 Truchan, Tom 339 Tsao, Nicole N.H. 453 Tucker, Cary Michael 360 Tucker, Julie Elise 302 Tucker, Kenneth Alan 304

Tucker, Richard Lynn 317 Tucker, Steven Jay 304 Tully, Brendan William 380 Tully, Robert Edward 340 Tulowitzky, Tamara Lee 453 Tumaneng, Melissa 453 Tuohy, Lynne M. 453 Turchan, Sharon Diane 382 Turek, Debra Alyse 350 Turgeson, Shelly Marie 453 Turner, Sara Elaine 316 Turner, Trent Nelson 322 Turns, Martine Lucienne 302 Turpin, Rian Wayne 344 Tursic, Richard Ernest 454, 381 Twer, Michael Christopher 324 Twinney, Edwin Rhys 454, 324 Twyman, Robert Minard 454 Tyte, Daniel C. 340

Uebelhor, Kent Gerard 454 Ulrich, Amy Elizabeth 454 Underberg, Barbara Blair 454 Underhill, Craig Allen 341 Underwood, Darin William 341 Unterbrink, Amy J. 280 Urban, Bryan James 454 Urizarri, Marguerite Josephine 328 Urness, Thor Yhone 380 Usher, Shana 352 Usher, Susannah Cady 454

Vacirca, Michael James 366 Vaidik, Thomas Rudolph 454 Vallone, Noreen Lynn 454 Valvo, Thomas Joseph 341 Van Arsdel, Jeffrey Wayne 454 Van Dierendonck, Paul Alan 454, 324 Van Epps, Lisa Ann 328 Van Nana, Christopher Cylar 324 Van Oort, Lila Jean 454 Van Orman, William Henry, Jr. 454 Vannoster, Dawn Marie 454 Vanzo, Diane Holly 454, 299 Varon, Steven David 454, 360, 246 Veach, Beth Ann 454, 342 Verne, Stacey Lee 454 Vernier, Kimberly Lyn 364 Versteeg, Judy Lynn 454 Vetter, Susan Elaine 454 Vicars, Lisa Ann 454, 326 Vice, Sheryl Lynn 454 Vicsik, Todd Michael 324 Villarreal, Peter 454 Vincent, Keith Allen 356 Viola, Michael Joseph 322 Visalli, Robert Joseph 380 Vitalie, Jill Ann 334 Voelkel, Scott Alan 454 Vogel, Heidi Lynn 318 Vogt, Allen Wayne 325 Voigt, William Edward 353 Volke, Robert Jay 454 Volpatti, Brian Joseph 454 Voris, Joseph Wilson 454, 380 Voss, Kate 369 Vrtikapa, Lisa 342

Wade, Jeffrey Franklin 203 Wade, Scott Alan 454 Wade, William Stuart 340 Wagner, Brandt 354 Wagner, Clare Marie 454 Wagner, Jennifer Ann 302 Wagner, Julia Anne 455 Wagner, Kim KarMa 343 Wagner, Kimberly 380 Wagner, Michele Jean 455 Wagner, Randy Andrew 455 Wahlers, Christopher James 355 Wainwright, James Richard, II 455 Wakim, Samuel Samir 455 Walberry, Angee D. 455 Waldman, Bonnie Ann 350 Waldo, Chris Todd 455 Walenter, Detlef Gerald 356 Wales, Michael Collins, 11 375, 341 Walker, Brad L. 346 Walker, Cara Marguerite 334 Walker, Paula Marie 455 Walker, Prentiss 455 Wallace, David Keith 380 Wallace, Derek Rodney 300 Wallace, Megan Annette 380 Wallach, David Todd 304 Wallander, Gregg Michael 346 Walley, Anne Louise 310 Walls, Traci Michelle 361

Walsh, Elizabeth Anne 455, 359 Walsh, Matthew Gerrard 314 Walsh, Patricia Marie 380 Walsh, Susan Wesley 359 Walters, William 383 Walther, Amy Marie 455 Waltman, David 455, 330 Walton, Jeffrey Alan 339 Walton, Jennifer Lee 328 Walzer, Steven Laurence 348 Wannetia 346 Ward, Brian C. 455 Ward, Dana Carolyn 326 Ward, Shelley Anne 335 Ward, Tamara Diane 318 Warford, Denise Elaine 326 Warman. Randolph Lee 455 Warner. Jennifer Anne 455, 302 Warren, Carla Danette 455 Warren, Julie Clare 455 Washienko, Chip 322 Washienko, William 322 Washington, Ernest L. 455 Wasserman, Gregory I. 304 Wasserman, Michael Scott 360 Watanabe, Nan Reiko 380 Watkins, Guy B. 355 Watson, John Gerard 455 Watson, Marcy Ann 455, 371, 308 Wawrzyniak, Jon A. 455 Wax, Jeffrey Scott 455 Wayt, Heather Elaine 361 Weatherall, Lisa Roach 455 Weatherford, Wendy Leigh 302 Weaver, Douglas Jacob 455 Weaver, Michael Preston 354 Weaver, Timothy J. 455 Webb, David Jerome 380 Webb, Malcolm M.C. Gibbon 315 Webber, Dedra Lynn 302 Weber, Joseph Bradley 455 Weber, Lisa Ann 316 Weeks, Lisa Ann 455 Wegner, Eric Von 344 Wehrly, Leah Anne 455 Wehrly, Paul Arthur, Jr. 455 Weideman, Gary Lynn 455 Weikel, James Mathew 344 Weil, Michael Robert 304 Weil, Thomas Matthew 304 Weimer, Mark L. 457 Weinberg, Julie Ilene 350 Weinberg, Steve Louis 457 Weiner, Sherry Tara 457 Weingart, Amy Lee 361 Weinstein, David Scott 360 Weinstein, Ellen Rachel 350 Weinstein, Heidi Lyn 350 Weir, Jeffrey Thomas 325 Weisfeld, Amy Robin 457, 302 Weishaar, Karl 314 Weiske, Anthony Stephen 300 Weiskirch, Michael 360 Weiss, Jennifer Marie 380 Weiss, Paul M. 324 Weiss, Sheldon George 457, 304 Weitsman, Patricia Ann 457, 380 Welch, Leah Peterson 335 Welch, Tracy Masako 335 Weldele, Barbara Joann 457 Welker, Matthew Phillip 170 Welling, Deborah Susan 318 Welling, Genevieve E. 457 Wellinger, Patricia Lynn 457 Wellington, James Lars 355 Wells, Chris Williams 315 Wells, Herman B. 390 Wells, Rita F. 257 Wells, Ted 339 Wellwood, Cindy L. 457 Welsh, Daniel J. 346 Welsh, David Gregory 346 Welsh, Jennifer Anne 326 Welsh, Joel Clyde 457 Welty, Safia 352 Wender, Kristin Ann 318 Wennechuk, Mary Elisabeth 335 Wentland, Christine Marie 457 Wenzel, Charles Edward 457 Wenzel, Ellen Louise 457 Werbow, Carol Martha 457 Werd, Gregory Francis, Jr. 457, 314 Werner, Connie Alene 335 Werner, Doris 457 Werner, John Anthony 354 Wesbecker, Marlene 457 Wesley, Alicia Ann 457 Wesner, Scot Alan 339 West, Catherine Elizabeth 310 West, Judith Claire 361 Westby, John Russell 300 Westcott, Harry Franklin 457 Westerman, George David 457 Wetekamp, John Mark 457 Wetmore, Kathleen Lorainne 326 Weyen, Wendy 380, 381 Whaley, Heidi M. 457 Wharry, Martha Elizabeth 335 Wheeler, Blair Katharine 361 Wheeler, Jeffrey A. 457 Wheeler, Lawrence Arthur 330 Wheeler, Rebecca Dawn 457

Wheeler, Tom 330 Wheeler, William John 457 Whitaker, Alecia A. 457, 380 White, Anderson Ray 337 White, Anthony Charles 457 White, Elizabeth Leslie 380, 379, 306 White, Miriam Lynn 359 White, Susan Christina 320 Whitehead, Kelly Lynn 361 Whitesides, Dan 375 Whitesides, Dietrich Howard 457 Whitney, Deborah Ann 458, 323 Whitney, Nicholas Edward, III 337 Whitt, Amy Lynn 458, 343 Whorton, Stacey Grace 458 Wicht, Rosalie-Anne 262 Widman, Laura Susan 380 Wiecek, Sophie Leo 458 Wiegand, Dana Suzanne 316 Wiertz, Andy 359 Wiese, Ted 315 Wiggins, Bryan Douglas 458 Wijaya, Anie 458 Wilcox, Traci Linn 326 Wilde, Catherine Agnes 458 Wildermuth, Matthew Robert 458, 380 Wilensky, Steven A. 304 Wiles, Gary Keith 458 Wilfong, Jennifer Kate 458 Wilfong, Kimberly Elaine 458 Wilhelm, Bradley Joseph 377 Wilkenfeld, Rachel Sive 320 Wilkinson, Sharon Ann 458 Will, Paul Arthur 346 Willenberg, Mark Edward 353 Willey, Glenn 337 Williams, Elizabeth Ann 458 Williams, James 339 Williams, Lisa 23 Williams, Patrick James 340 Williams, Timothy Scott 458 Williamson, Craig Clifford 354 Williamson, Penny 368 Willingham, Mark Wayne 458 Wilson, Carolyn 458 Wilson, Cynthia Lea 458 Wilson, Dana Patricia 320 Wilson, Jennifer Diann 299 Wilson, Jennifer Marie 299 Wilson, Jill Leslie 320 Wilson, Mary Helen 458 Wilson, Mica Charisse 458, 376 Wilson, Scott Paul 458 Wimble, Jeffrey Arthur 458 Wince', Helen Louise 458 Wineberg, Eliot Richard 458 Wineberg, Julie Lynn 302 Wineberg, Susan Rachel 302 Wineman, Jeffry Stern, Jr. 304 Wingo, Kimberly Lynn 380 Winkle, Lisa Sue 320 Winslow, Michelle Alene 458, 308 Winters, Paul Heberle 344 Winton, Susan Marie 458, 381 Wishnek, Don Stuart 458 Wissel, Stephen Joseph 346 Witcoff, Kara Ingrid 458 Witmer, Michelle Diane 458 Witt, Randy Joseph 458 Witt, Robert Donovan 458 Witte, Kenneth John 459 Wittman, Kellie Ann 459 Wittmer, Blair Dodd 459 Wogalter, Lance" 459 Wohlfiel, Marie Suzanne 459 Wohlrab, Jill Lorraine 459 Wojcik, Candis Marie 459 Wojtanowicz, Lisa Renae 459 Wolf, Candace Sue 459 Wolf, Fred Alan 459 Wolf, Nancy Ann 342 Wolfert, Kenneth Michael 315 Wolfert, Matthew Frank 315 Wong, Peterkam-Ho 380 Wong, Singbun Martha 459 Woo, Janly 459 Wood, Brenda Marie Wood, Cheryl Ann Wood, Dana Louette Wood, Daniel Joseph Wood, David Lee Wood, Jeffrey Alan 322 Wood, Mark A. 380, 369 Wood, Michael G. 459 Wood, Richard Todd 355 Wood, Scott Anthony 459 Woodburn, Ross Matthew 459 Woodcock, Bryan Robert 317 Woodhouse, Keith L. 371 Woodhouse, Kevin Conrad 380 Woodring, Beth Ellen 459 Woods, Kenneth R., Jr. 346 Woods, Taffanee Lynn 323 Woodward, Keith Alan 459 Worthington, Laura Elizabeth 302 Wright, Angela Ellen 459 Wright, Anthony Dean 459 Wright, Brant Harrison 340 Wright, Carol 370 Wright, Christopher Scott 459, 371, 353 Wright, Cynthia Diana

Wright, Douglas Dixon Wright, John Randall 337 Wright, Michael 322 Wright, Michael 339 Wright, William Ray 459 Wuertz, Steven Christopher 459 Wukich, Nikolette Kay Wulff, Kelly Jo Wurstner, Signe Kay 459 Wyatt, Martha Anne 302 Wylie, Carolyn Leigh 343 Wyse, J. Christopher 341

Yaffe, Howard Michael 348 Yanan, Ann Marie 459, 352 Yankus, Denise Lynn 352 Yao, Laura Gene 459 Yap, Edward Pit Keong 459 Yarvis, Jeffrey Scott 330 Yeager, Mark Andrew 380 Yeagley, Jerry 190 Yehle, Karen Ann 459 Yeker, Gregory Gene 344 Yeo, Chuen Lim 459 Yerbic, Deborah Anne 459, 361 Yiannatsos, Eleni Costas 459 Yochum, W. Jeffrey 324 Yoder, Dwight Allen 460 Yoder, Jonathan Keith 359 Yoder, Michael Irving 460, 325 Yoder, Thomas Lee 460 Yoho, Jeffery Alan 330 Yonover, Bradley Newman 304 Yonover, Scott Douglas 460, 304 Yoon, Shuk Jean 460 York, James Alan 315 Young, April Janelle 342 Young, Chip 355 Young, Jeffrey Philip 356 Young, John Clark 460 Young, Judy Carol 460 Young, Kristine Noelle 257 Young, Lauren Leigh 334 Youngman, Robert Edward 355 Yuen, Catherine 352 Yune, Marc Eany 340 Yura. Lynne Alice 364 Yurko, Elizabeth Ann 460 Yusoff, Hasbi 460

Zaccola, Jim 354 Zanoni, Mark Charles 460 Zanoni, Matthew Joseph 460 Zappia, Mary Frances 460 Zare, Mei-Mei 310 Zayas Otero, Javier 460 Zellinger, James Edward 460 Zelen, Wynne E. 350 Zeller, Larry 348 Zellinger, Jim 348 Zhiss, Terri Lynn 460 Ziegelmaier, Mary Katherine 460 Ziegert, William Thomas 273 Ziemann, Jeanine Claire 460, 302 Ziliak, Shelley Louise 460 Ziliak, Stephen Thomas 460 Ziller, Janis Lynn 460 Zillman, Tomas Dolf 380 Zilz, Paul J. 460 Zima, Jody Elizabeth 326 Zimlich, Lisbeth Lee 460 Zimmerman. Diana Lynne 460 Zimmerman, Eric K. 314 Zmudka, Robert A., Jr. 317 Zorzy, Michael Peter 300 Zucker, Shani Frances 460 Zuckerman, Jane Debra 350 Zuckman, Robert Jay 460, 373, 304 Zukerman, Amy Lynn 350 Zumerchik, Patti Eileen 228 Zuran, Catherine Diane 380

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Colophon The 1986 edition of the Arbutus, Volume 93, was printed in the summer of 1986 by Hunter Publishing Company in Winston-Salem, N.C.; Steve 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 Baskerville. Headlines are set in Avant Book and Avant Bold. Greek, organizations and residence halls photographs were made by Chadon Photographers of Bloomington, Ind. Senior portraits were made by Varden Studios, Rochester, N.Y. Mary Kay Tandoi was the Varden representative. The pages were designed by Joe Bond and Danice Holler. The cover was designed by Joe Bond. The Arbutus has been the official yearbook of Indiana University since 1894. Editorial content does not necessarily reflect the views of Indiana University. Address inquiries to: Editor The Arbutus 801 E. Seventh Street Bloomington, IN 47401 Copyright 1986 The Arbutus Staff and Indiana University. All rights reserved.

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1986 Arbutus Staff Editor/Cathy Liden Graphic Designer/Joe Bond Assist. Graphic Designer/Danice Holler Photo Editor/Chris Usher Assist. Photo Editor/Nadia Borowski Associate Editor/Nancy Holwick Associate Editor/Katharine Lowry Associate Editor (copy)/Dawn Biggs Section Editors Calendar/Leah Lorber Academics/Katharine Lowry Features/Dave Grannan Entertainment/Brent Ohlmann Greeks/Jennifer Davis Organizations/Gina Steele

Staff Photographers Gary L. Bogdon, Chris Crewel', Jon Elswick, Tom Hirschfeld, Kent Phillips Staff Writers Tom Alesia, Bob Caylor, H. L. Davis, Scott Dunham, Karen Hand, Michelle Hopkins, Courtney Leatherman, James F. Lenahan, Bridgett Jacobs, Marti Manning, Brian McCoy, Wendy Myers, Jennifer Orsi, Nancy Paullin, Mark Rochester, Jill Salyards, Mark Schutte, Tracy Schellenberger, Russell Stamets, Siok-Han Tay, George Thomas, Nancy Vondran, Cheryl Wesley Contributing Photographers Todd Anderson, Garrett Ewald, Scott Goldsmith, Mike Rosenzweig, John Samora, David A. Shapiro, Jeff Siner, Mic Smith, John Terhune Contributing Writers Pat Beane, Gina Binole, Douglas Brown, Kelly Boring, Judy Cebula, Rebecca Collier, Eric Deggans, Jacqueline Dulen, Anne-Marie Dumas, Andy Graham, Cory Johnson, Greg Kueterman, Linda Locey, James Mayer, Melissa Milkie, Ryan P. Murphy, Sarah Newton, Jeff Salyers, Stephen Scaer, Angie Shaneff, Diane Walker

Greek Section Staff Cyndi Barnett, Cynthia DeHaven, Anne-Marie Funk, Jane Gabovitch, Mary Murray, Jennifer O'Donnell, Andrea Redler, Laura Wylie Copyeditors Dawn Biggs (chief), Andy Countryman, David Richards Art Illustration/Randy Mishler Software Consultants Wendy Weyen, Laurie Reid Wordprocessing and indexing Vanessa Byrne, Becky Cole, Ron Mader, Elizabeth Roberts Office Staff Business Manager/L. Celeste Anderson Accountant/Laura Martin Office Manager/Beth Lamping

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Assist. Photo Editor Nadia Borowski

Assist. Graphic Designer Danice Holler

Photographer Torn Hirschfeld

photo/Gary L. Bogdon

Photographer Jon Elswick

Photographer Gary Bogdon

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Associate Editor Nancy Holwick

Associate Editor Dawn Biggs

Associate Editor Katharine Lowry

Entertainment Editor Brent Ohlmann

Greeks Editor Jennifer Davis 478

INDIANA UNIVERSITY ARBUTUS I.U. YEARBOOK

Computer Whiz Wendy Weyen

Business Manager Celeste Anderson

479

I am not going to tell you that t his yearbook can summarize your year at IU. The wealth of diversity that exists at a University with 32,000 students can't be captured between the covers of a 496-page book. But we can try. This book is a sketch, a compilation of images and words designed to convey a message about the personalities, news and trends that were part of the 1985-86 school year. Perhaps one of the professors we profiled taught one of your courses. And if you frequented Nick's, you recognized the story on the waitress who qualifies as an IU institution in her own right. There were the events that dominated the headlines like shantytown and "Insatiable". We have tried to provide a summary that could only be written from the perspective of the entire year. And then there are the events that come every year like Litt le 500, basketball, graduation, and Halloween. Hopefully, the images and words jog some pleasant memories for you. Images. That's really what this book is about. 1 was the book's "word" person, nonetheless I realize that the reader probably won't get around to wading through the copy for another 20 years or so. I provided the captions that will help jog everyone's memory as to who some athlete or artist was for a future date. But the pictures are for now, as well as 20 years from now. Many editors like to use this space to wax eloquently (so they think) on their diets and thank their roomates for putting up with them. 1 ate dorm food and didn't have a rooniate. So much for the personal stuff. But what 1 could never wax eloquently enough about are some of the excellent individuals who worked on this book. Oh, they procrastinated, broke wrists and disappeared at inconvenient times, but they made the book a team project — not a one-man-show. I'm indebted to these creative and talented people. Likewise, I'm indebted to those who gave their cooperation, advice and assistance. Here's acknowledgement of some of these people along with my heartfelt thanks. Joe Bond, Terry John, Nadia Borowski, Mic Smith, Todd Anderson, Chris Usher, Tom Hirschfeld, Gary Bogdon, Jon Elswick, Sue Morrow, Kit Lowry, Brent Ohl►ann, Danice Holler, Wendy Weyen, Dawn Biggs, Jeff Siner, Chris Crewell, Kent Phillips, Nancy Holwick, Jenny Davis, Leah Lorber, Gina Steele, Dawn Biggs, Randy Mishler, Bob Caylor, Sandy Causey, Linda Locey, George Thomas, Jill Salyards, John Terhune, Andy Graham, Celeste Anderson, Beth Lamping, Laura Martin, Al Chitlik, Chuck Small, Andy Countrymen, C. Stevens, Mark McIntyre, Elizabeth Roberts, Becky Cole, David Richards, Pat Siddons, Penny Williamson, Don Cross, Dick McKaig, John Alhauser, Steve and Dee Zerbe, Dean Trevor Brown, Marjorie Blewitt, Paul Lester, Scott Goldsmith, Arthur Pollack, Mary Kay Tandoi, Peter Alexander, Joann Alexander, Eric Ruden, Mike Sobb, Sandy Little, Dana McLoughlin, Steve Harris; administrative computing, Jim Greene; Univerity Relations, President John Ryan, Chancellor Herman B Wells. — Cathy Liden, Editor

480

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Winston-Salem 41)1• HUNTER PUBLISHING North Carolina Steve Zerbe Batavia, OH

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1986 Arbutus Yearbook

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