1991 Arbutus Yearbook by arbutusyearbook

oe 4;

1991 Arbutus Vol. 98

Students walk up Seventh Street toward their 8 a.m. classes. Richard Schultz

4vti'

Fall rush at the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Richard Schuhr.".:

, ■

.*,; 4''S..1 :..: A. J. * ,1,1•1C+ ..1-, 1.1:'

' ..% .1,• 1(P :;;,, .... '. .:: .'- ;,41it`..°` *.."`. :, 1 1;.'

•

.•

••• ..',

••■

' *

1*.L• -:..''

0.: -.V.

"..f '

-• * ' k..1,

a ,

•

r ' x.. 't!

.ҟ V'

I‘ ''

AO!

6.. 4111101r.'111111"... -

''''•

.17

..6" .• % . c• 16. "4 '

of .: i• ‘: •fl,(77 :kAt.." v4 --:' ''' ' , f • '''''' " 4 ..-„; 14

It..'

-' d,1 ,.., " 1ti

. ■ Or ii : — 0 .... • . Pe. e• •t _.. , Alk. t • 4-- ft

A 'a

. '."::Oir .4' . . .'':-:i-,..

No4"

' 4

ok, ' ,. .ҟ JI • ir ) , .4. 44' j../ er# 7. r ‘ • .., r "it : . : A. ; ...#,? , 1 ' .'

..434%.

ow Ity

; °

2 tt 0 VPIN,O. ' ... ' ., .ҟ +ҟ ,;004:1444. ' -40.4•.*:"'' t aҟ ' .40 ҟ 4Ia ' % ' ... ' 4 : '...... '0' 7 41111r,f . ''. ti's • 44 eigt.,....Y..' , Vii ...t. . Jr • . w..mil,,,

,,,.

tҟ -

....

*.;1°.•

,f, x ."'

* J..

• bollKir od Avenue.

Richard Shut, l

"14

A worker fills the liquid nitrogen tank at the chemistry building. Richard Schultz

Indiana Memorial Union bus shelter. Dourglas Benedict

Singing Hoosiers wait to perform at halftime at the Homecoming game.

■••••

:^^: .

` .

Itii • •

fig. *,

iti',,• • it,:,,,

Al' :,=.! ''. 16 to

vitildiu_. 10101‘......-•".

Study break in Collins-Edmondson loung lichael Julius

• .4

1414.-

^i:

•

t,t4'

'.114:1■1

it1L/S.t :Sy ,,,„-xe to` „/„. *cr.., N.

'4!

1, • 14:ii:f tit ede44 g-T-1,74

••1,1

^X:.

'^,'

h t y\ .

z Q.

"4441$010" 41C"4/00/004041.

Collins Living-Learning Center courtyard. Robb Hill

CALENDAR

Richard Schuitz

Desert Storm

Opposing viewpoints surface in Congress and on campus By Jennifer Martin By the time school began in late August, Iraq had occupied Kuwait for three weeks, U.S. troops had been pouring into Saudi Arabia for two weeks, and worldwide diplomacy was at a frenzied pace. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, betting the West wouldn't wage a fullscale war over the small oil-rich emirate (and depositing a few Western hostages at Iraqi military sites just to make sure), was trying to bargain his way out of the dilemma with an offer to exchange Kuwait for disputed Arab territories in Israel and Syria. But George Bush wasn't negotiating. Neither were other Western leaders. Congress bided its time wrangling over war-vs.-sanctions issues; meanwhile, experts were forecasting a bloody, long-term standoff in the region — with the death toll, allowing for the unknowns of desert warfare and the experience of the Iraqi army, reaching the magnitude of Vietnam. This would be no Panama or Grenada. On returning to Bloomington from a serener summer in Manhattan, I found myself in the serendipitious position of

wire editor at the Indiana Daily Student. What I remember about those first few weeks of school is a gossamer of fluorescent light, 13-hour days with hemorrhaging computers, truckloads of AP laser photos, aspirins and (if I'm not mistaken) a few classes outside the newsroom now and then. In the early weeks of the post invasion whirlwind, my closest friends were the Nation, World and Washington Wires. My other friends were too somber, jittery and weary to hang out, anyway. It was, to say the least, an unnerving way to begin the school year. Aside from pondering weighty matters of a possible draft and the fates of loved ones in the military, college students were sensing the inevitable scrutiny of the hippies-turned-yuppies. The tacit question: Would this Reagan Generation — so often criticized a bankrupt of virtue, cause and geography— match the activism of its parents during a major war? Before anything, IU students did what any responsible modern young adults would do in an international crisis: they turned on CNN. As the self-spelling logo snaked its

Robb Hill

A sign that Phoenix Myers quietly erected in Dunn Meadow in early January soon became the center of activity as war protesters made the meadow their home.

41Nifift_ҟ

way through dormitories, the student union, greek living rooms, off-campus homes and virtually the entire country, panicky students devoured news flashes 24 hours a day. Wolf Blitzer, Pentagon correspondent, developed a campy following. By late November, when the United Nations Security Council set a Jan. 15

deadline for Saddam to withdraw his forces, clusters of college students — most of them on the anti-war side — were organizing fast. In early December, 250 people gathered between Woodburn and Ballantine halls for an anti-war rally organized by IU's newly formed Committee Against War in the

Middle East. It was one of many groups that were sprouting on college campuses across the country to protest the U.S. military buildup in Saudi Arabia. Aegis Justice, a group formed in November by students at Georgetown, George Washington and American universities in Washington, D.C., had already networked

protesters at 200 universitie! nationwide and was aiming foi 700. A California network reached more than 50 college! in the West; a Chicago-basec group, the National Network of Campuses Against the War corralled 200 people from 5-/ foi colleges — including IU a conference at Loyola Univer sity in January. The Studen

Students and Bloomington residents against U.S. involvement in the Middle East organized several protest marches around campus. On Jan. 15, activists stormed Showalter Fountain waving"No bloodfor oil " signs. The day was the official U.N. deadline for the Iraqi withdrawal from Kawait.

Robb 11,11

,,11111,

ction Union counted the Jniversity of California at 3erkeley, the royalty of radialism, among its 100 college nemberships. And the list of tetworks kept growing. As the U.N. deadline ap,roached, hundreds of demnstrations were continuing n college campuses nationTide. At IU, where a very large

conservative element already had clashed with a very vocal liberal element, the most intense demonstrations were yet to come. Many would be fueled by a chain of events that began Jan. 8, when protesters Phoenix Myers and Jesse Houser, toting little more than a guitar and a few anti-war signs, pitched a lone tent in

Dunn Meadow for a roundthe-clock campout. The move electrified the anti-war community, and within a few weeks, more than 50 campers had flocked to the meadow and hundreds more were using it as a rallying base. Brown County activists Bill and Daryl Breeden supplied a king-size tent; campers, students and

Bloomington residents contributed food, anti-war literature, a wood-burning stove and other supplies. The peace activists had a headquarters. After a lengthy battle during which the Indiana Civil Liberties Union promised to back the activists, the Administration ruled they could stay. "The University needs to un-

Somber faces inside the main tent in Dunn Meadow reflect the latest news of the War progress, when U.N. forces began bombing Iraq on _Ian. 16

Robb Hill

derstand what the word vigil means," Bill Breeden said. "It has a religious background meaning keeping watch around the clock. We are watching the development of this war." Added a triumphant Myers, who found himself leading the anti-war movement, "Expression has no day and night, no off and on," he said. But the peace encampment, with its multitude of signs, white crosses and singing demonstrators, immediately stirred the ire of U.S. policy supporters in the IU community, who largely had held their peace until now. "Dunn Meadow is a place for everybody," said freshman Joseph Ravago, treasurer of the conservative IU group Young Americans for Freedom. "The war protesters are monopolizing (the meadow) and students are becoming scared to express their feelings about the war." Other students concurred. "The more the merrier," retorted protester Alan King, challenging pro-policy students to "practice their freedom of speech." Relations between the two sides did not improve. The beginning of the Persian

Gulf War triggered nearly as hostile a war on the IU campus. Jan. 15, Iraq's final day to pull out of Kuwait, fell on the evening of a home basketball game that ended in a 65-62 IU victory. Shortly after midnight on Jan. 16, hundreds of celebrating Ill students rushed to Showalter Fountain, hitting several residence halls en route. They continued to Dunn Meadow, the rally became political, with students chanting "Support our troops" and singing "The Star-Spangled Banner." Witnesses in the meadow reported the oncoming rush sounded like a roaring ocean as the frenzied crowd swelled to 1,500 people. The fans threw firecrackers and water balloons, but no one was injured. As the day wore on and Saddam showed no signs of withdrawing, about 100 IU students joined a boycott of classes at 125 colleges nationwide. A day-long rally held in Dunn Meadow attracted as many as 650 people. It was early evening in Indiana and just before dawn in Baghdad when the air raids began. Strategic sites in the ancient city — many near the hotel from which Western journalists transmitted reports

Richard Schulz

President Bush addresses the nation concerning the beginning of the Allied air attack on Iraq Jan 16 Students often watched the IMU commons's television for war updates.

. ',114

were being targeted and bombed with hair's-breadth precision. Later, Patriot missiles intercepting Iraq's Sovietmade Scuds dramatically affirmed, with explosions of light in the black skies over the Persian Gulf, that a new age of warfare had begun. Statistics at the end of the 43-day war

would bear this out: the Pentagon reported 268 Americans killed in action, 9 prisoners of war, who were later released, and 108 non-combat deaths casualties nowhere near the staggering loss of American lives predicted by experts. Within a few weeks, a GallupNewsweek poll showed 86

percent of Americans approved of President Bush's handling of the crisis, and the percentages were not to fluctuate much. Most of the credit for Operation Desert Storm's success was awarded to allied commander Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf and Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of the Joint

Chiefs of Staff. But the start of the war — fo most college students, the firs in their memory— only polar ized young adults as they feared for loved ones. Junio Elizabeth Sabine, whos, cousin was stationed in th, Middle East, said she wa "worried whether I am eve

U.S. Army Sgt. Russell Van Meter looks on as Bloomington police officer Bill Cowden arrests one of over 100 protesters who blocked the entry of a military recruitment o we on Jan. 18.

About 200 war protesters peacefully take over the ROTC office in Rawles Hall.

"This is bizarre," graduate student Kristen Janowsky, commander of a support hospital, said of her impending separation from her boyfriend, senior John Dales. Janowsky, who spent two weeks in special training in Texas, was waiting in mid-February for a phone call to activate her unit. "It's

definitely uncertainty that created all the stress. You watch `M*A*S*H' on TV and you figure you'll be in the background, hearing the bombing once in awhile. But this war has not followed military doctrine. They're moving as many medical people up to the front as they can.

Robb Hill

Doug Benedict

going to see him again." "I don't see what more (Bush) could have done. There's a point at which diplomacy does not work," said a calm Cheryl Gnehm, junior, whose father, U.S. Ambassador to Kuwait Edward "Skip" Gnehm, was in Taif, Saudi Arabia when the war began.

"When I first got the call, I was shocked," said sophomore Tom Bailey, part of a Richmond, Ind.-based Army reserve unit activated after the war began. "Then I had to call my parents. That was hard." Nearly two dozen IU students were among hundreds of reservists activated nationwide.

n anti-war protest leader speaks to wd ofabout 500 gathered at the Richard Schutz house Jand 7.

"It's hard to think that this might be the last night that you're together." Confrontations between protesters and policy supporters escalated. "You want your brother back?" one policy supporters screamed at a protester during a heated face-off in Max's Meadow. "Do you love your brother? Then support

him, goddamn it." "I do love him. That's why I'm on this side," retorted protester Jenny Robertson, junior, and burst into tears. "I thought the reality of war might make people more unified," said Phoenix Myers, observing the confrontation. "I also understood that emotions on both sides would intensify."

Protests, vigils and civil disobedience continued on college campuses across the country. Big Ten universities held a mutual vigil to honor lives lost in the Gulf. In Bloomington, 91 protesters were arrested during a sit-in at the local Armed Forces recruiting center. Two sit-ins at the ROTC offices on campus led to the

controversial attest of Nick Cabot, 19, accused of assault by Sgt. Maj. Billy Nelson. Charges against Cabot, whc accused Nelson of assaulting him, later were dropped after he served 12 hours in jail. Policy supporters responded wit'. action of their own, calling for support for U.S. troops by selling T-shirts, holding their owr

Police monitor a riot that errupted when IU basketball fans turned a win over Purdue into support for U.S. troops and harrassed the peace campers in Dunn Meadow.

The treasurer of Young Americans for Freedom, Joseph Ravago, freshman, confronts some peace activists during a demonstration.

Richard Schultz

J. Elude'son

rallies and creating a counterdemonstration for every war protest on campus. About 1,000 people attended a support-the-troops rally in downtown Bloomington and Briscoe Quad students sent letters to an Army division in the Persian Gulf. Scenes were similar nationwide. At the University of California —

Kyle Williams leads a rally supporting the troops in the area between Ballantine and Woodburn halls.

Robb Hill

Los Angeles, 113 students were arrested during a sit-in at administrative offices. At the University of Minnesota — Twin Cities Campus, students blocked an intersection near campus and broke the taillights and windshield of an incoming car. At the University of Texas at Austin, policy supporters sent a 600-signature

letter to the school newspaper. But the climax for many college students came during a long planned protest in Washington, D.C. in late January which drew as many as 250,000 people — the bulk of them, by most reports, young adults. A delegation of IU students joined the protesters for a bitterly cold, three-hour

march along Pennsylvania Avenue. "(President Bush) loves our youth when they're in the Persian Gulf," the Rev. Jesse Jackson told a cheering crowd. "We love them when they're here, trying to get a scholarship, better their minds, go to college and make a contribution." 4

To make as many people as possible aware of their cause, peace activists hung a sign over Seventh Street asking motorists to "Honk for Peace," and enforced it from the sidewalk. A professor invited Bloomington Representative Frank McClosky to speak in Woodburn Hall about war issues with interested students. Robb I Ill

Passover perspectives

Graduate student spends holiday in Jerusalem

By Sarah Baker Anat Frieberg and I inched along in a bus to Jerusalem's city center. Crowds of people lined the streets shopping for the Passover feast and kashering or ritually purifying their

dishes in great tubs of scalding water. "It's like the war," Anat amused. "People would come to Jerusalem to sleep and then make the hour drive back to Tel Aviv for their morning jobs. The heavy traffic made

me late for work almost every morning." I smiled. People refer to the subtle, less important things. Another friend, Karen Herman, mentioned that while no radio stations transmitted weather reports during the

war, one report specifically sued a thunderstorm warnin in the North. The previot. storm had sent people scurry ing for their gas masks as the imagined the terrifying runbling to be missiles. "I tell you, Sarah," Am continued. "No coffee house: no movies, no dances. W waited for the scuds in ot. cheder atoom." Atoom. I hadn't managed t

adjust to the word. The H( brew word for "sealed" n

Dunn Meadow residents read the Daily Student for war updates.

Robb Hill

sembled the English "tomb". I shuddered when thinking of children, elderly and entire families retreating to their " tombs." Anat's bedroom served as her apartment's sealed room. Her roommate dragged a mattress to Anat's floor, and the radio broadcast all night. "Who could sleep anyway?" Anat would rhetorically ask. The next morning, a nation would struggle to rise for work. Store owners bustled about

their flowers and fruit and jewelry when Anat and I browsed Ben Yehuda Street. There must have been 50 war decals plastered on T-shirts at the sportswear shop. "Visit Israel. It's a gas." I pictured Yaniv Keusch, an 8-year-old, buying war trading cards with every shekel he could scrape up. Money. How healthy to take war and make the best of it. "I only have two days off for vacation since I missed work

during the war,"Anat grumbled on the route home. She comforted me. If people could grumble, they could heal. A few evenings earlier, I sat at the Keusch family's Seder table trying to absorb several conversations simultaneously as I passed the kugels, dressing and matza. "The first time, we were listening to the panic on the radio, and I felt I was suffocating," said Dave Keusch as he

recounted the first attack. "I just couldn't wear it. I took off the mask and said, 'When they say the gas is falling, I'll put it on. Not before."' During the Hebrew scripture readings, my mind drifted to the effects of the war on the average person. The Bavli family huddled on the floor in a dark stairwell during the raids on Tel Aviv. Batia reflected that she and her three dependent children had no relatives in Iraq. She remained

Peace supporters living in "Tent City" sacrificed modern living conveniences to emphasize their opinion that the affluent American lifestyle is an underlying cause of the Middle East oil crisis.

Andrew Calpern comforts a fellow peace activist during a Dunn Meadow peace rally.

Michael Julius

grateful through the Scud ters and marveling that despite alerts and the trembling destruction, some mystery, ground that the last of the some miracle prevented a great family had immigrated in loss of life. the 50s. This holiday the Keusch Dave's uncle moved from family remembered how as a Tel Aviv during the scare. The Hebrew tribe, they came to be man, in his 80s and hard of one family centered around hearing, missed the first two Jerusalem, and they gave sirens and stayed in his apart- thanks that what some called a ment unaware of any attack. quick war no longer ruled their Some did move to safer areas days and nights. — even leaving the country, but The war had "passed over" most remained in their respec- this tiny country, but the feeltive homes, worrying about ings of war lingered, and many their relatives' safety through- holidays would pass before the out the country, thanking ugly cloud dispersed. family abroad for calls and let-

Richard Schultz

Kinsey report reveals sexual ignorance By Lauren May

"Ignorant doesn't mean stupid. It means you don't know," June Reinisch reassured a giggling crowd of 600 at her annual speech on sex issues. And there is a lot, apparently, that Americans don't know about sex. That was the finding of the Kinsey Institute for Sex, Gender and Reproduction, which released its annual report in October, shortly before its director's speech. Fifty-five percent of all respondents flunked the institute's basic survey questions on sexuality. "I was surprised because I didn't think it was that bad," Reinisch said. Twelve of the survey's 18 questions were the focus of Reinisch's Union Boardsponsored address, which, as usual, left the audience as entertained as educated. One myth Reinisch shat-

tered, with typical pointblank candor, was that of a woman's monthly "immunity" from pregnancy. If conditions are good, Reinisch said, sperm cells can live for up to eight days in the woman's reproductive tract and can be present at ovulation. "They're not stupid," she said. The Kinsey survey found women aged 18 to 44 and men aged 30 to 44 scored higher than other age groups, Midwesterners scored highest by region, liberals scored higher than conservatives and Catholics higher than Protestants. "I'm embarrassed," said sophomore Marcy Nichols, who realized only at Reinisch's speech that some over-the-counter spermicides can kill the AIDS virus. "I think I know enough to get by safely, but it never hurts to know more."

Dr. June Reinisch speaks at the audio 'le&

Knight speaks

Annual speech fills auditorium By Bob Pockrass Bob Knight doesn't need cue cards for this speech. No TelePrompters are necessary. Just an auditorium filled with IU students eager to digest every word their favorite basketball coach utters. Knight gave them a mouthful. For more than 90 minutes on Sunday, Nov. 18, he entertained and taught them. "The true measure of anyone's success in life is his or her ability to successfully deal with the problems one encounters," Knight said. Knight introduced one successful student: Darren Murphy, an IUPUI student. Murphy served in the United States' invasion of Panama in December 1989. He sustained major injuries during the fighting. "You all think you have it bad — finals are coming up," Murphy said. "There's always somebody out there who has it worse than you do. You have to keep your nose to the grindstone to accomplish what you want to do." Knight asked the crowd not to have pity for Murphy and not to think about him "in sympathetic terms, but (think) about him as just simply one of you."

The coach did not wear his famous red sweater. A week earlier, he had given one of those sweaters to the U.S.S.R. coach before an exhibition game in Assembly Hall. "I thought the sweater would be a partial repayment to the Russians for the 15 minutes they didn't get to play a couple of years ago," said Knight, referring to the game when the team left the court after Knight was ejected. Knight was not the only one who had talked about the Russian game recently — IU President Thomas Ehrlich spoke about it during a videotaped message during a Nov. 3 roast celebrating Knight's 50th birthday. "I'll be back (from my trip) just in time for the second half of the Russian game — please remember to have one," Ehrlich said. About 3,500 people attended the roast at Market Square Arena to raise money for the Bob Knight Library Endowment Fund. Messages — either live or videotaped — came from many of Knight's friends, including former Michigan football coach Bo Schembechler, TV analyst Dick Vitale and former IU player Quinn Buckner.

Coach Bob Knight listens to friends during his birthday roast.

Greekfest participants compete in a tug-of-war match in Dunn Meadow.

Fighting racism Robb Hill

Greekfest sponsors seminar By Yana Ginburg As part of the 1990 Greekfest, the greek system took a step toward abolishing racial prejudice within fraternities and sororities. ItTs Black Greek Council sponsored a racism seminar on Wednesday, September 26 in an effort to make Greekfest a more meaningful event. The seminar was designed not only to promote unity within the Greek system but also to raise awareness about racism, said senior Todd Hicks, vice president of special projects for the Intra Fraternity Council. Charlotte Westerhaus, IU law student and former asistant dean of students at Pomona College in Claremont, Calif., spoke to a group of about 30 fraternity and sorority members about racist stereotypes and how to change them.

"My challenge to you, the leaders on campus," Westerhaus told the greek audience, "is to change things. The opportunity to change things is in your hands." The only way to fight racism on campus is for black and white greeks to sponsor more events together, said junior Teresa James, vice president of the Black Greek Council. But she said the bottom line is individual conscience. "I think people are becoming more aware of the problem, but nothing is changing," she said. "It is up to the individual to open up and make an individual decision to " change. "This is a start," Westerhaus said. "Participation is the next link and the final goal is for racism to go down." Greekfest also raised a total of $4,500 for the Monroe County United Way.

False alarm By Bruce Gray

enough the first weekend in December to pull apart the You couldn't step out earth along the New Madrid your door, during the fall of fault line and send shock 1990, without hearing about waves across the Midwest. climatologist Iben Browning By E-Day, every and his prediction that the newsroom, office, barbel small Mississippi River town shop, luncheonette and famof New Madrid, Mo. would ily room had an Earthquake be the epicenter of a major Expert. And why not? Picearthquake on Dec. 2 or 3. tures of schoolchildrer Browning supposedly pre- crouched under their desk dicted the 1989 San Fran- during earthquake drills anc cisco earthquake by measur- maps outlining the possible ing moon and tidal forces Path of Destruction fillec pulling the earth in opposite newspapers for weeks leaddirections. He said these ing up to the big day. forces again would be strong Schools around New

Foundation involved in lawsuit Ell!•1111■■ By Blaise Szolgyemy

Robb Hill

Madrid had cancelled classes and people throughout the Midwest were filling water jugs and stocking cans. They were also preparing to make quite a bit of money. Journalists from across the country had booked every motel and hotel room within 50 miles of New Madrid to be there for the story and the New Madrid Chamber of Commerce had ordered a few thousand "Home of the Quake" Tshirts, sweatshirts and coffee mugs they would sell from a card table on Main Street the fateful weekend. Midwest insurance salesmen also made millions during the scare selling inflated earth-

quake insurance policies. Sunday, Dec. 2 was a beautiful, unseasonably warm day in New Madrid, and the town of about 3,500 had swelled to at least 4,000 counting the journalists and sightseers just passing through. Almost overnight, the quiet town had been turned into a media circus. TV crews chased the townspeople around Main Street like animals on Wild Kingdom, asking them the same questions they had been asked a hundred times before. That seemed indicative of the whole weekend in New Madrid. The people were amused at first to have the

coverage, but enough was enough. Monday, Dec. 3 turned out to be your typical rainy nasty pre-winter day. Reporters wound up asking each other the same stupid questions they had been badgering the locals with, and the earth never did shake. New Madrid natives Cary Phillips and Chuck Blue summed up the "event" the best with a song, which was seen on every national news show Sunday evening. "The big news is there's no news, it's not an earthquake — just a fault. It's the biggest non-event since Geraldo and the vault."4

The IU Foundation in 1990-91 was involved in a lawsuit that pitted the public's right to know against the right to secrecy of people who donate money to IU. The suit came in May 1990, one week after Indiana Attorney General Linley Pearson ordered the Foundation, IU's fund-raising arm, to open its records to review by the State Board of Accounts. The suit stems from a conflict over commissions the Foundation receives from investments of its funds. Because some of its funds are government-donated, Pearson said commissions are public money. Foundation President Curt Simic disagreed. Simic also said that allowing state review of the Foundation's records would thrust names of donors into the public spotlight, which in turn might discourage anonymous donors of the past from giving in the future. According to Indiana statute, records of state agencies are open to the public. The first hearing of the case came last July, when a state district judge issued a temporary restraining order requiring the Foundation not to destroy any financial records relevant to the case. At the time the Arbutus went to press, no solution was in sight.

Bell tower burns over winter break

An accidental fire struck the bell tower and Student Building over winter break. The bell tower was build i 905• Richard Schultz

Fire destroys Student Building, causes $1.2 million in damage By Bob Pockrass The clock tower in the Student Building watched over students for 85 years. Its clanging bells signaled the end of class or the amount of time left to study for an exam. But the evening of Dec. 17, 1990 changed that. An accidental fire ripped through the tower and gutted other parts of the building on the first Monday of Christmas break. Its bells fell around 11 p.m., about a half-hour after a custodian in another building noticed the flames. Bloomington firefighters had the blaze under control at about 2 a.m. The tower stood, but with only part of the clock remaining. Structural damage of more than $500,000 persuaded IU officials to remove the tower and rebuild it. Insurance paid for the repairs. Damage to both the building and the tower came to as much as $1.2 million. No one was injured. "I've heard rumors and comments around the campus that the building was in danger of being lost," said IU Vice President for Facilities Terry Clapacs. "That is absolutely not true. The entire building will be saved." The Student Building was part of the Old Crescent renovations project. Plans for the Student Building to house the geography and anthropology departments were delayed until fall 1991.

Deputy State Fire Marshall Fred Daffer ruled the fire accidental. Construction crews did use welding and cutting torches the day of the fire, but because the floors where the fire occurred were consumed in the blaze, Daffer could not determine a cause. He concluded, however, that the fire started in the attic area north of the tower. The building originally was a site for women's activities. The 1906 graduation ceremonies took place there. It had a gymnasium and served at one time as a dormitory; in another era, a library. "It's probably the most familiar landmark on campus," Clapacs said. The 11 bells, which originally cost $3,500, will be replaced at a cost of $150,000. Those bells inspired IU student Hoagy Carmichael to compose "The Chimes of Indiana." That tune was replaced on the fateful evening by the whir of fire engines and the murmurs of onlookers. "It was a spectacular fire, the worst I personally have seen," Clapacs said. "It certainly looked much worse than it turned out." "We couldn't believe a building on our campus was burning," said IU senior Julie O'Connor, who watched the fire with some friends. Ironically, a new sprinkler system was planned as part of the building's renovations.

Jim I I udelson

Firemen hose down the inside of the Student Building the day after the blaze. The fire broke out at 11 p.m. on Dec. 17 and took three hours to contain.

Two students survey the damage to the clock ower. Damage to both the tower and the building came to $1.2 million.

Homecoming Weekend activities include rallies, parade and carnival By Victoria Bryant IU alumni flooded the campus revisiting their old stomping grounds. Children lined the streets to watch dune buggies and race cars roar by. Students stuffed themselves with bananas, bowled blindfolded and limboed for pizza. IU student organizations decorated the campus trying to "paint the town red." Hoosier Homecoming was not an ordinary weekend. The annual parade, pep rally, and carnival kicked off the celebration. Former IU men's swimming coach Doc Counsilman, Grand Marshall of the parade, led the IU marching band, cheerleaders, and even camels down Jordan Avenue, Tenth Street, and Woodlawn Street. Richard Schub The parade also featured many The cheerleaders and pom-pon squad cyclist clubs like the Stone Belt lead the pep rally on Friday night of Cycle Unit, whose members Homecoming weekend. The rally took place in frontoftheauditorium. zoomed around on mini-motorcycles. Some members of the IU

women's basketball team attended the parade and even led spectators in cheers. "I love the parade because it has every organization in it, and it really shows unity for the football team," said IU basketball player Stephanie Weaver, sophomore. Senior Lori Meinerding added, "Homecoming is a weekend that everyone comes down for; it's a social event that everyone can be involved with. There are more things to do and Jim Hudelson you can meet a lot of people." The parade led into a pep rally at Showalter Fountain. IU football coach Bill Mallory gave a pep talk telling the fans he and his team were going to "lock the gates and get the job done." He insulted a buckeye clinched in his hand — a sort of Ohio State voodoo doll — and proceeded to stomp it on the ground. Fans gathered around Showalter Fountain listening to the

IU band and cheerleaders. "The pep rally is so much fun and it's free," said freshman Andrea Coleman. "It's great seeing everyone come out and showing their school spirit," said IU cheerleader Stefanie Stokes, senior. 1U's Homecoming king and queen, seniors Robert Soderstrom and Michaelene Broniecki, were announced at the pep rally. Their selection was based on their college activities and grade point averages. Faculty members chose them after interviewing the finalists. Soderstrom and Broniecki each received a $1,000 scholarship from the IU Foundation. After the rally, the annual carnival sponsored by the Student Alumni Council, was held in the Wildermuth Intramural Center. For the first time, all proceeds were do-

nated to the Monroe County United Way. "This year we had a huge turnout. It keeps growing every year. It just keeps getting bigger and better," said senior Lisa Sarul, SAC vice president in charge of the carnival. Many different organizations such as the Gymnastics Club, SAB, and the Black Student Union sponsored booths at the carnival. "This is not just a Greek event. The whole point of it is to unite the campus," Sarul said. Some booth activities included a ping pong toss ' blindfold bowling, banana eating contests, fortune telling, pig pictures, casino games, and a "guess how many condoms are in the jar" contest. SAC also raffled $1,200 in prizes, including a grand prize weekend trip for two to Indianapolis.

Richard Schultz

A pair of IU alumni watch the Homecoming parade along Jordan Avenue.

Members of Beta Theta Pi fraternity paint the sidewalk of Alpha Chi Omega.

4.0,„„000

Junior Lynn Meyer, a member of the Gymanstics Club, spots a teammate on the trampoline. The club sponsored a 24-hourjump-a-thon to raise money.

Richard SchuIcz

Participants in the inner tube water polo event make waves late Friday night.

Richard Schuh

SOS earns 20,000 for charity By Ken Berger and Jennifer Martin Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and Sigma Kappa sorority claimed top honors in the 16th Annual Spirit of Sport AllNighter, which won a few victories of its own. The 24-hour sports marathon, held in early February,

raised nearly $20,000 for the dons, club sports demonstraIndiana Special Olympics and tions, individual contests, and saw a 23 percent rise in tourna- community events like baby ment participation from the Olympics and youth volleyball, year before, said SOS Coordi- were more popular than ever. The slam-dunk contest, as nator Jackie Puterbaugh. "Student turnout and en- usual, drew the largest crowds. thusiasm were very encourag- Junior Damon Scott leapt his way to victory. ing," she said. Also very popular was SOS's Some SOS attractions, which included team competi- first varsity event, in which

Purdue defeated IU in a twohour wrestling meet. SOS, which is sponsored by the Student Recreational Sports Association in cooperation with Rock 92 radio (WTTS-FM), also sponsored handicap awareness events, including adaptive volleyball and a Special Olympics basketball tournament.

Seniors Ken Rosenbaum and Dave Krasnow watch the aerobic competition during the All-Nighter.

Supporters oflegalizing marijuana keep dry during Culture Shock.

Wet day

Rain dampens Culture Shock By Christine Burdick "We tried to make the rain go away by being positive, but it didn't work," senior Keryn Chirnside, WIUS station manager, said of 1991s Culture Shock. The event sported more mud than culture. However, it did mark a new era for the radio station in its fundraising. At 11 a.m. on Saturday, April 13, when the first bands were scheduled to perform, pouring rain spurred the equipment manager to break down the stage. Vendors were told the event was virtually cancelled, but several stayed. People came and went just as the rain did. Chirnside said half of the vendors and all of the musicians did not show up, but some vendors did report a profitable day. WIUS made $500, less than half of what was expected. As the rain let up early in the afternoon, an acoustic band set up under a tent and many people danced in the mud. Others poked among vendors promoting tie-dyed clothes, African knick-knacks and the legalization of marijuana, among other things. Because this was the last year WIUS would receive funding from IU, the radio station relied greatly on fundraisers such as Culture Shock. "Culture

1),t, Yodel

The wet day did not dampen the spirits of Culture Shock enthusiasts.

Dave Yoder

Shock can exist without the station," Chirnside said, "but WIUS can't exist without (Culture Shock)." Although a rain date had been set for Sunday, April 14, station managers decided not to reschedule the event because of ominous weather forcasts. Chirnside considered replanning Culture Shock at a state park or during Union Board's Live from Bloomington concert, but these plans did not allow WIUS to present the event in the way the station

wanted. "We are a student organization," Chirnside said. "We didn't feel we could pull anything off that would be up to our standards and still pass our classes." WIUS rescheduled a smaller version of Culture Shock for late September. Chirnside said, "If this one works and the special events department can handle it, two events a year should definitely happen."

Dave Yoder

Low turnout

Earth Week loses attention in midst of Little 500 activities By Amanda Hess Bloomington's annual celebration of the planet had much information to offer, but Earth Week also demonstrated how much work environmentalists have to do to reach the public. At the city's environment fair on April 13, where attendees learned how to compost, eat vegetarian style and make household toxin-free cleansers, among other things, there were fewer than 50 people at any given time. Likewise, at a smaller setup later in the week in the IMU Parking Lot, there were rarely more than 10 people. Holly Hirst, chairwoman of RI's Student Environmental Action Coalition's Earth Day Committee, looked around the Dunn Meadow crowd and said, "It's kind of just the people who care that attend." Sue Barns, a graduate student and member of the Monroe County Recycling Coalition, agreed. "The people that stop by are already sold on (recycling). I don't

think we've converted anyone." Week-long, dreary weather might have contributed to low attendance at all events. Junior Michael Bane offered the excuse that Little 500 might have been squelching attendance. "With Little 5 and all the events surrounding Little 5, Earth Week was just kind of lost in the jumble," he said. Still, the week had bright spots. Students from the Bloomington Progressive Elementary School put on a command performance of Dr. Seuss's "The Lorax." Martha Blackwell came to IU to criticize the IU Foundation's pending sale of more than 6,000 acres of her Noxubec County, Miss., community to Federated Technologies Inc. FTI hopes to build a hazardous waste incinerator and toxic landfill in the poverty-stricken county for commercial use. Bus fares were 25 cents to encourage the sacrifice of some conveniences for the environment's sake, and SEAC collected funds to stop deforestion in South America.

Dancers celebrate their planet in Dunn Meadow as a string of bands entertain an Earth Week audience.

Not just a race

For some, nightlife proves to be highlight of Little 500 weekend By Bruce Gray and Andrew Nord

desperately to see. Alas and alack, small but functional truck-vehicle sped past too Little 500. We Kings had quickly for us to espy said heard of fun to be had in this container of vomit. Dip. bike-infested weekend yet had In and out and in and out, not known it so. Neither had We Kings followed Three truly experienced happiness Haircuts — bowl, wetshavedsince serving before Altar of St. sides and Wacky Bluntcut. Mary's in New Albany. Dip. Party hard and party well, Last Spring on April week- dudes. Tomorrow you shall all end, Graduation clawing at hopefully die. Dip. door, We Kings knew our Festering boils would be fun CollegeBoy years would be to that crowd. Lance away my wasted if found not fun; or so friends! But they chose sliding we were forced to believe. Dip. through glass-filled mud and We Kings took only action tipping cars. Our fun was on available to us: We Kings street or across town. Dip. turned to The Good Book. Pus. No, custard please, jelly The Word of God. The One filled. Doug the Doughnut Under the Table. Dip. Guy at counter in Crescent "But you will that the prod- Doughnuts was our haven for ucts of your wisdom be not the moment. Dip. idle; therefore, men trust their Crutched and goggle-eyed, lives even to the frailest wood he would epitomize this and have been safe crossing the Bloomington weekend. Dip. surge on a raft." "I hate this damn weekend," Wood! We Kings saw grain he would mutter more than of truth in Woody Passage, once. "I lived here 20 years and and were on our way. Dip. this is the worst I ever seen it." Out door to streets, our Doug the Doughnut Guy home once again. Mariachi would outlaw the weekend if music floated from every win- he were mayor. Dip. dow; South of Border-ward, Goodbye, our lame amigo; our thoughts raced, to land of We Kings were wanted elseenchantment and other dis- where. Down street and up eases. But now all is Wood. hill, down vale and . . . Dip. Dip. Glowing lights of passing car Sky above streaked purple eerily illuminated sign, an orand orange and ghastly white, acle if you wish. Flash, flash, mottled, evilly so. Dip. now it gone, but back again "I've got a bucket of puke!" with more passing lights, like Squarehead in truck shouted, driftwood in ebbing surf, something We Kings wanted wood, wood . . . Dip. 4

Although steel handcuffs are normally used during an arrest, police resorted to plastic ties to accomodate the 350 people who were arrested for related offenses over the weekend.

Little 500 rioters caused over $9,000 damage to two vehicles early Sunday morning at Varsity Villas.

Illegal entertainment Varsity Villas hosts visitors, parties and destruction over race weekend

Little 500 got a little out of hand. Varsity Villas partiers had so much fun they rolled over a car, causing about $9,000 worth of damage to it and another nearby vehicle. Most of Saturday evening went fairly smoothly at the

Varsity Villas was a hot party spot over the weekend. Both local students and out-of-town visitors joined in the celebration. A Bloomington Police officer confiscates one of many kegs found throughout the apartment complex. Richard Schultz

Richard Schultz

Villas until about 12:30 a.m. when the crowd of about 1,000 people broke out into riots. Before Bloomington police came in to calm the area 20 minutes later, rioters overturned and moved a 1986

Cadillac Cimmaron 30 ft. Police found other cars with footprints and smashed windows. It took 41 officers about an hour and a half to quiet the area. From the town as a whole,

414 arrests were made over the weekend, and 135 people were incarcerated between 6 p.m. Saturday and 6 a.m. Sunday. Excise police cited 336 people for alcohol violations.

One of several wrecks during the day occurred on the first turn late in the race.

Pole sitter wins

Acacia beats Cutters on final lap By Dan Wawrzyn

Richard Schuh

For the sixth time in the history of the men's Little 500, the pole sitter captured the victory. Acacia had not sat on the pole since 1959 but managed to grab it and the victory in the race this year. Acacia's time of 2 hours, 4 minutes and 16.947 seconds made this year's race the fifth fastest in the history of the race. Only two teams were with Acacia during the last ten laps. Both Cutters and Team College Life made Acacia work for its victory. Cutters finished second and Team College Life third. Sophomore Jim Swigart and senior Tim Bochnowski rode the majority of the race for Acacia. The team's secret weapon was junior Pete Noverr who rode a few sets of laps at the beginning but was saved for the end to demonstrate his remarkable sprinting ability. Acacia's coach Tom Schwoegler was confident that Noverr would pull the team in first.

"We wanted to make sure we got Pete (Noverr) the bike at the end," Schwoegler said. "If Pete got the bike with five laps to go, we were not going to lose, period." When Noverr received the bike from Bochnowski, he rode close with Team College Life's junior Mike Lantz and senior Demetri Hubbard of the Cutters. Hubbard jumped out in front briefly during Acacia's exchange, but was quickly swallowed back up by Lantz and Noverr within a few laps. When the final lap arrived, the three coasted through the first half. Then, with the crowd cheering in full force, Noverr turned up the heat leaving the others in his dust. "I didn't know when I had to break," Noverr said. "I just knew I had to be in that third turn first. I knew Lantz had been out there for awhile and Demetri from Cutters might be a little winded. I thought of taking off with three laps to go when we brought Demetri on. , Hubbard said Noverr

caught him off guard. "He caught me, but I tried to hold him off," Hubbard said. "I saw him, but he's just a good rider. I turned my head (to find Noverr) at the wrong time. Our race strategy went the way it was supposed to, however." Third place was a remarkable finish for Team College Life. Lantz rode 165 of the 200 laps himself and was on the bike at the start and finish of the race when the pace was the fastest. Upon entering the race the team had only three riders while most teams fielded squads of four deep. But only Lantz and sophomore Steve White rode in the race and with a two man team, finishing third was unprecedented. Many teams fell off the lead lap in this year's race because of several accidents. Cinzano, who qualified fifth, was favored to contend for first place along with Acacia, Cutters and Team College Life. Cinzano placed all four of its members in the top 15 of the Prologue, including junior Dave Anderson's victory in the event. However, Anderson slipped off the bike about half way through the race which caused his team to fall far behind the leaders.

Senior Tim Bochnowski is congratulated by friends after the race. Pete Noverr sprinted the last set of laps to lead Acacia to victory over the Cutters.

Members of Phi Gamma Delta celebrate an eighth place finish. The team was misfortunate and wrecked late in the race, knocking them out of contention for first place. Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon exchange during the race. The team started 33rd and finished in 13th place.

rd S,hulta

Top seeds win Mini 5 By Ashley McGeachy The top seeds in both the men's and women's Mini 500 races triked to victory Friday night in Assembly Hall. The Councilmen, seeded first in the women's race, beat fourth-seeded Fab Four and 11th-seeded The 50s in the final heat in 42.37 seconds. That time was the fastest women's time of the night and was three seconds faster than the team's qualification time of 45.37. The Councilmen derived its name from the Trike Council because all four riders are on the council. The 14-member Trike Council had to supervise daily practice. "We were out here everyday," said junior Jenny

Hockney. "The practices helped us, but we just had such a blast doing it. We have so much fun doing this." Other Councilmen agreed. "We were real laid back about the whole thing," said junior Karina Krane. "At practice we weren't out here like some other teams with our stopwatches. We just had a lot of fun." Another team that also appeared to have fun was last year's Mini 500 champion Meister Dodds. Going into the race seeded first with qualification run of 40.17 seconds, Meister Dodds successfully defended last year's title by beating fourth-seeded Alpha Sigma Phi and fifth-seeded Delta Tau Delta. They won the race with a time of 38.72.

we worked our asses off," said junior Kurtis Kimmel. Kimmel, also a member of the Trike Council, was the only veteran on the team. He stressed the importance of practice to his team. "Last year we qualified first and won the whole race," he said. "Two guys from that team graduated and another moved off campus. This year I've trained three rookies, and through the past three years, I've developed some techniques that obviously worked." They key for Meister Dodds was their fast exchanges and smooth turns, freshman Jeff Bailey said. Alpha Sigma Phi was the second-fastest team. To qualify for the final heat, Alpha Sigma Phi raced the two-lap course in 40.81 seconds.

Nlichael Julius

Le Pas wins women's race Hard work, experience pay off for IU Cycling club members

Marcia Ropp and Karen Dunne celebrate the first vistory for Le Pas. Kristin Mueller and Amy Denzinger, of Forest Fire, finished in 17th place.

Dave Yoder

Robb Hill

By Chris Duncan The independent Le Pas team won the fourth women's Little 500 April 19 in Bill Armstrong Stadium. The team consisted of members of the IU Cycling Club and became the fourth independent team to win the event.

Foster-Nirvana set the pole for the second straight year and placed second and the Land Sharks, another independent, placed third. Senior Karen Dunne led the way for Le Pas, exploding to a substantial lead with a spurt in lap 37. The team never trailed after that and ended up win-

ning by half a lap. Dunne, a former IU diver, also finished the race and rode the majority of the laps for the team. But Coach Mike Niederpruem credited a strong team concept as the pivitol factor in the team's first Little 500 victory in two attempts. "Each rider knows what their

strengths are," said Niederpruem, a veteran of four men's Little 500 races. "It was the fact that they had so much experience that helped them do so well." The team was rich in experience, and Niederpruem said the experience gave the team a considerable advantage over

The Phi Mu coach repairs a Roadmaster while teammates keep warm during the race. Phi Mu finished the race in 15th place.

Alpha Gamma Delta member Debra McClintock recovers after a wreck on the fourth turn at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

Dave Yoder

some of the other teams, like Nirvana and the Land Sharks. "It's not a good thing to say, but this is Nirvana's only race," Niederpruem said. "It's hard to race if you don't race (often). That's the experience. Everything we did went smoothly as far as strategy." Dunne was confident about the team's strategy during the race. But she said despite the apparent ease of Le Pas's victory, she never underestimated the other first row teams. "The Land Sharks and Nir-

vana are two solid teams," Dunne said. "They made it as tough as it could be." The IU Cycling Club had competed in Big Ten criteriurris and races throughout the year since October and even participated in a race the day after they won Little 500. Le Pas was unable to attend Saturday's pre-race festivities for that reason. The team consisted of all seniors: Melissa Munkwitz, Laura Donley, Stephanie Hastings and Dunne.

Michael Julius

COOL

7vnin Members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority braved the cold, damp weather to support their bike team.

Richard Schultz

Senior Lissa Somers of Foster-Nirvana is consoled by friends after the race. Her team captured the pole position for the second year in a row but finished second behind LePas.

II I, I I LIdelson

Parents and relatives take advantage of the slow procession walking into Memorial Stadium to grab a lastminute picture of their graduates.

Commencement

Threatening weather holds off field. And a plethora of video cameras recorded the moment The thick sheet of clouds from every angle. "I wish there would be some covering the sky above Memorial Stadium the morning of way to organize it more and let May 4 did not hinder the out- the parents know where (their door graduation ceremonies of children) are sitting," said graduate Stephanie Auberry. IU's class of '91. IU's 162nd commencement But Auberry said she enjoyed was the third to be outdoors in her graduation because the 19 years. Last year's ceremo- ceremonies were short and to nies were also held outdoors, the point. Lee Hamilton, Indiana repdespite cold and rainy condiresentative for the 9th district, tions. But Saturday's humid was the commencement weather did not dampen the speaker. He told the graduates graduates' spirits. The rowdy he is counting on them to group threw frisbees, tossed bring wisdom to human afbeach balls and even popped a fairs. "Not all of you will," Hamilfew champagne corks during ton, an IU alumnus, said. "But the ceremony. o_ you Many graduates also exerted the hope is that enoughf their energy toward locating will to move this nation and their parents in the stadium. your generation a step or two From messages such as 'Hire closer to a more perfect name' to teddy bears pasted on tion." He encouraged graduates their mortar boards, graduates to get involved in public issues hoped to be recognized by after they leave IU. their relatives. "My hope is that each one The parents also got into the of you sent from this Univeract. Many yelled and waved their sity will be a man or woman for arms frantically in order to be this state and for this nation, recognized from the football that you will give from your By Lauren May

ILIdlard

Listening to all of the speeches put one graduate to sleep while sitting in the last row.

A couple caps off the ceremony with a congratulatory kiss.

Students celebrate after having their degrees conferred during commencement in Memorial Stadium.

Jun I iudelson

111, Hudelson

lives and from your talents a means of public service and concern for your neighbors, your community, your state and your country," Hamilton said. "From this memorable day you travel diverse paths, but none of you will be left un-

touched by this institution, its faculty and its friends," he said. "Nor will you be untouched by the problems that confront our democracy." Hamilton shared his concerns about democracy as well as his state with the audience. "I worry about a government

that all too often just does not think about the average citizen and a government in which too few hold too much power. "I worry about the signs that Americans have a diminished sense of civic responsibility," Hamilton said. "Many young people today would

equate good citizenship with not breaking the law." Among other things, he said Americans are voting less, contributing less to charities and responding less to the census. "It is strange that at a time when democracy is flourishing

j1111 l

around the globe, it may be losing ground here," Hamilton said. But despite his worries, Hamilton said he believes in the capacity of the American democracy to meet its challenges. "The processes of democracy

may be messy, imprecise and frustratingly slow, but I have developed a basic confidence that in the end our government usually, not unfailingly, is responsive to the people, and usually, not always, will do what is right." He told graduates they

probably cannot fully appreciate their time at IU. "But a half century from now, you will be amazed how clearly and how warmly these events of these few years have stayed with you, and how much they will mean to you," Hamilton said.

indekon

During the ceremonies, the University awarded 7,996 degrees to IU graduates and honorary degrees to several people, including a doctorate to Hamilton and syndicated columnist Ann Landers.

ACADEMICS

Richard SchulEe

Professor Irvin Katz oversees his H105 final in Ballantine Hall 013 during the fall semester.

Finals Frenzy It's fondly known as The Week from Hell. A time for wearing ball caps and sweats and not bothering to shave. As students assessed whether they were prepared for the final rites of passing, emotions kicked into fourth gear and the week at I U was unlike any other. Parking was unheard of within a one-mile radius of the main library, where students leafed through notes, books and last semester's P101 final from White Rabbit. It was a semiannual scene, and everyone had his own ritual to follow. Diets changed, study habits changed and priorities took a sudden turn toward acadamia. The pizza places made a killing, and by 10 p.m., it was slim pickings at the vending machines. All in anticipation for that scantron, blue book or multiple choice that sent some to the Dean's list, and others to academic probation. But no matter what the grade card said, nothing quite compared to the immediate relief of living through another finals week.

ibrar)t

A student watches an episode of "Twin Peaks" while studying for an exam in the main library. The hours of study overpower a student while studying in the lobby of the main library. The lobby was open 24 hours. Rhhard ',huh

Richard Schuh

100

0,.

Richard Schu Irz

Indiana Memorial Union.

102

l ,1 1'

kV' •

Wells Scholars

Twenty new students awarded free education Some of the Scholars found they were roommates once The beginning of fall classes they arrived, and immediately brought 20 students to saw the benefits. "It's pretty Bloomington who could claim helpful, I think," said Regie an honor previously unknown White, who rooms with Chris to the IU community. They Mackey, "especially at first, were the Wells Scholars, because at least you have somebrought to IU through the one in the same situation as Herman B Wells Scholars you." Gena Mason knew that as a Program whose award is based solely on merit and honors Wells Scholar she got a little I U's former long-time presi- more attention than most other freshmen, because Wells dent and current chancellor. In the spring of 1990, the Program Director Breon University named 20 of Indi- Mitchell acted as the group's ana's high schools' top seniors personal adviser. "It's nice to to the program's inaugural know there's someone looking class. For the honor, the award out for you," Mason said. English major Matthew covers four years of tuition, fees, living expenses, a year of McQueen said, "Being a Wells independent work or research Scholar has better oriented me and an optional year of study to the campus. The transition was a lot easier with all the abroad. While the scholarships alle- activities outside the classviated the financial strain of room." There were certainly many the new students, the Wells of them. During the first weeks program made coming to college a lot easier in other ways. of school, the library and camFor Sharlonda Waterhouse, pus organizations held welthe transition to a big univer- coming tea parties for the sity was easier because "I knew Scholars, giving the freshmen 19 people the moment I got to an opportunity to meet professors and learn more about the campus." ByAmy Zymboly

106

Chancellor Herman B Wells.

107

The Wells Program requires all scholars to take a great books class during their freshman year. The class, that meets once a week, gives the students an opportunity to interact with other scholars in the program. Andy Schaaf and Kim Carr listen during the class discussion.

Robb I fill

University. The whirlwind of activity surrounding the Wells Scholars did not surprise Andy Schaaf. "What attracted me to this program was that I knew, since we were the first to go through it, they would always be trying new things. I knew it would be very dynamic and exciting," he said. Mitchell said one of the program's goals was to develop an "intellectual community" among the scholars, a community that reached outside the academic environment and into the world around them. To stimulate such development, the third Sunday of each month was set aside for dinner together, often with guest speakers. They also made cul-

108

turally enriching excursions, visiting a Brown County artist for a day and an Amish community in Shipshewana, In. "It was absolutely fascinating," said Schaaf. "It was exactly like going back in time," he said. The Amish forbid any modern conveniences that might distract from the family and God. To demonstrate how life is for them, he said "the latest technological advancement for them was the rubber tire five years ago." Mason was disappointed that "we didn't have as much interaction with the Amish as I'd hoped — they were always working!" But the students visited their businesses in town and shared oil lamp-lit dinners with a few families.

Mitchell got the idea to go to ness was minimal. "This i Shipshewana after speaking definitely my most sociabl, with Elizabeth Johnston of the class." Sarah Freeman said. Lilly Library about her visit to McQueen said he got mor, the Amish community. It from this class with the schol complemented the Honors ars than other classes becaus Program's topic for the year although the discussion for "treating the earth as if we mat is similar to his Englisl planned to stay," said Mitchell. classes, English majors tend t, The Amish way of life was a all think alike. He said, "I ge good example of this philoso- lots of different perspective because of (our) diversity." phy. The scholars further exSchaaf learned a lot in th plored the world together by class because he thinks mor taking the Honors Division's analytically than some, and great books course required by was interesting for him to se the Wells program. By discuss- how other people approac ing authors in science, philoso- the same ideas. He said be phy, psychology and other ar- cause they all know each oth( eas, the goal was learning about well, he could speak his min each other — as well as from and not worry what his clas: each other. mates were thinking. Apparently, it worked. ShySome of the scholars foun

Joel Rettinger and Zach Ziliak are one of three pairs of Wells Scholars who room together in the Resident Halls. Zach said he enjoys living with another person in the program because they have the opportunity to share notes from their class. Robb Hill

time outside classes and the Wells program's activities to get involved in other activities. Schaaf, a Marching Hundred trombonist, said one of the things that attracted him to the Wells Scholars program was :hat while the Scholars did :hings together, he said, "We each follow different programs. . . and I have the freeiorn to do the things that in:erest me," he said. Being a part )f such an enriching group while being encouraged to -emain an individual "has expanded what I've been able :o do here." Not to mention what he has o do here. Wells Scholars nust maintain a 3.5 GPA and ake two honors courses a year Or their first two years. Al-

though Kim Garner felt the pressure of her prestigious scholarship, on the whole she did not consider herself different than other freshmen, she said. Waterhouse did not, either. "I've met some very intelligent freshmen. I don't consider myself better just because of the scholarship," she said. She did notice a change in her study habits, but said it was because of the transition to college courses and not because she was a Wells Scholar. Mason felt honored with her scholarship. "It makes me proud to be a Wells Scholar knowing the program was named after someone so exemplary," she said. No matter how they perceived their academic prowess,

Mitchell saw great potential in the group. "They have strong self-motivation and a desire to learn," he said. Mitchell said the program will attract this kind of student, previously drawn away from IU by other scholarships IU had not been able to match. But "it is important to remember that IU has always had quality students of Wells Scholars caliber," he said, but now the University is able to reward them. The goal is not just to bring in 20 students each year, Mitchell said. This scholarship "has an impact that brings hundreds of students to the University through the ripple effect," he said. As more students are attracted to the Uni-

versity because of the scholarship, more see what IU has to offer and choose IU, even though they did not receive the award. Indiana high schools nominated 379 prospective Wells Scholars, and IU faculty invited 50 of them for interviews in order to select the final group. The difference between other Honors scholarships and the Wells Scholarship is that, although it is offered by the Honors Division, students must be nominated for consideration by their high schools and cannot apply. The program was designed to hold up to 25 scholars in each class provided enough funding was available.

109

Policy discriminates Banning gays from ROTC conflicts with sexual orientation clause

By John Chase and Cathy Kightlinger The 1990-91 school year brought with it a controversial University-wide review of the U.S. Department of Defense policy that bans the participation of gays, lesbians and bisexuals in the armed forces. A revised version of the Code of Student Ethics, enacted in August, set the framework for local gay rights activists to challenge the IU Reserve Officers' Training Corps' adherence to the policy. The code included a new clause forbidding University organizations from discrimination based on sexual orientation. The controversy was fueled by a September IU Student Association resolution that called for the removal of the ROTC from campus by 1995 unless the military lifts its ban on homosexuals. "We are formally sending out a message to the IU administration that this hypocrisy has got to end," IUSA President Jerry Knight said. The resolution also called for an immediate end to military recruiting on campus and requested the IU administration not to renew or enter into

110

contracts with the military. But the resolution was criticized by ROTC officials and others who were concerned for students who receive ROTC scholarships. "The pressure should be directed toward the Department of Defense and not the ROTC," said Kenneth Gros Louis, vice-president and IUBloomington chancellor.

IU President Thomas Ehrlich requested that "all military services bring their policies in line with the standards governing nondiscrimination." But he did not say whether IU would cut off ties with the defense department. In March, the Bloomington Faculty Council voted in favor of banning the ROTC by 1999 if the defense department policy is not reversed. The only other IU campus to address the ROTC issue was IUSoutheast at New Albany, whose student association adopted a resolution identical to IUSA's. At press time, the IU Board of Trustees Thomas Broening had not addressed the According to the defense issue. department policy, the presIU was a microcosm of ence of homosexuals in a mili- similar debate raging on camtary unit seriously impairs dis- puses across the country. cipline, good order, morale The University of Wisconand security. sin faculty in 1989 recomBut even IU adminstrators mended the dismanteling of supported IUSA's resolution. its campus's ROTC program Vice Chancellor of Student unless the defense department Affairs Michael Gordon com- changes its policy by 1993. pared the defense department Following the University policy to a defunct military of Wisconsin, as of press time, policy that once discriminated seven other Big Ten universiagainst blacks. ties, including IU, had ad"That is a testimony that dressed the defense departchange can take place," he said. ment policy.

Members of IU's ROTC corp a inspected in front of Franklin Ha

Nontraditional student

Graduating senior

Michael Julius

112

By Victoria Bryant

can she forget the first scary day of class. "My daughter drove me to school, and she says she felt like a mother sending her

lice Onsrud can't wait to get back out into the real

child off to kindergarten. I felt like a total fish out of water,"

A world . . . again. As a graduating senior, her senti-

Alice recalled. Her first class was a computer course making the

ments aren't far from her classmates. But Alice is returning to

38-year absence from school even more shocking. "It was all

the "real world" having experienced situations most students

new and strange; I felt like an outsider until I looked around

can only dream of. Not many IU seniors have lived through

and saw other peole with gray hair, too."

World War II, the raising of three children, and a divorce after 32 years of marriage.

For the first few semesters, students reacted to Alice with curiosity. "Students used to turn around and ask 'What are you

A returning student in her late 50s, Alice is an example of

doing here? Are you the teacher?' and I'd think 'Don't I wish

the growing number of nontraditional students in college

I was." Alice said the best she could do was laugh and tell them

today. The Chronicle of Higher Education reports students

she was there for the same reasons they were, even though they

over 30 make up more than 40 percent of campus enrollment.

sometimes found that hard to believe.

"I always wanted to go to college," Alice says. But marrying

But things are different now. "There's been so many kids in

straight out of high school relegated her to stay home and take

the same classes with me that they just take me as one of the

care of the family farm in Madison, Wisconsin. After more

students. They all know me by name because I do speak up."

than 20 years as a clinician in the medical field and after the

Alice said age and experience give her many advantages over

divorce from her husband, Alice knew she had to make a new

other students. "I sure have seen a lot more reality than the kids

life for herself. "I remember my husband saying back in 1979

that go to school here," she says. She remembers an incident

that since all our kids were grown we could now sit in our

her first semester in which advice she offered to some young

rocking chairs for the rest of our lives," Alice says. "That got me

students paid off. "I asked these two girls and a guy in my

thinking that I simply hadn't lived yet."

computer class why they were there, and they said they wanted

Alice finally got a chance to start a new life as a college student

to make money." So Alice told them about Cindy, who started

in the fall of 1987. Her daughter Cindy, a computer program

straight from college making $30,000 a year with the largest

designer, also wanted to return to school for graduate work. So

manufacturing software company, but in three years was com-

the two decided to do it together.

pletely burnt out. "I asked if they had prepared for another

Things did not begin well for Alice. "When we first applied,

career or explored all their hobbies so they wouldn't get stuck

Cindy was accepted and I was rejected," she laughed. They

in a narrow pathway." Alice grinned and continued, "You

moved to Bloomington anyway, where Alice got a job in a

know, I saw one of them just the other day, and she said she

medical office. "But the second day of classes, my daughter

chose psychology as a minor because she always thought about

runs home screaming 'Mother—you are going to school.'"

what I told her. And I said 'Good for you."

Cindy had found out about the Returning Women Students program and convinced Alice to give it a shot.

After receiving her degree in May, Alice hopes to become a manager for state fairs or convention services in Texas.

Alice began classes that fall and has gone nonstop ever since.

Wherever Alice heads, she's unlikely to forget her experiences

She pursued a degree in sports marketing. "I got As in my first

at IU and the people she's met. "I think the last four years have

two classes and thought 'Hey, there's nothing going to stop me

kept me young if anything has, being around all these fresh

now.' That's what has been driving me," she said.

minds," she said. "I feel I'm a much better person from this

Alice cannot believe how fast her years at IU have past nor

experience."

113

Active Democrat

Community leader

Richard Schuh/

114

By Michael Slatin

t was the realms of sports and globetrotting that gave birth to Tim Tilton's future.

Between backyard baseball games with his father during

childhood and a visit with the beggars of Calcutta in his young adulthood, it was inevitable that two key elements would propel Tilton's career: competitiveness and compassion.

world around him emerged. A politician was born. Tilton's competitiveness could not have been more evident than in the early 1980s, when his political career in Bloomington began. He had lived for awhile as a faculty resident in Collins Living and Learning Center. But he soon bought a house southeast of

Hence, the obvious choice for his future: politics.

campus in another voting precinct — and then the trouble

"Politics is a great education, and it's absolutely fascinating,"

began. Coming forward to vote in the

said Tilton,

48,

an IU professor of political science and a

1979

mayoral election,

Tilton was told he was not registered in his home precinct.

Monroe County commissioner. "You get educated about

So Tilton decided to try to vote in the Collins precinct

people; you get educated about your community. And you also

where he was registered. But a woman working at the polls there

have the sense of having an impact on the kind ofworld you live

knew that Tilton had moved and challenged him by saying he

in and your children live in."

could not vote in a precinct in which he did not live.

Tilton was raised by Republican parents in the Ohio town of

This angered Tilton.

Canton. He remembers times in childhood when he would

"I remember thinking it was a crazy system," he said. "I

pitch baseballs to his father, whose knees, he said, took a lot of

learned all this that day, and it upset me. It was so frustrating

abuse from the boy's wild curve balls. "I was very close to my

not being able to vote."

dad," said Tilton. "On the farm, you work together a lot."

Tilton was so upset that he encouraged five people to vote

In the early '60s, Tilton left his home and took with him

who normally would not have voted. "We Tiltons are a

to Wooster College his passion for sports — at the expense,

stubborn lot," he said. "When we don't get our way, we dig in."

perhaps, of his academic commitment. "I much preferred

And Tilton really dug in.

playing football, basketball and baseball my first two years in

He ran for precinct committeeman in the next election and

college," said Tilton.He also took with him certain ideas

won. His local political career was ignited. After this job, Tilton

from the Republican farmers of northeastern Ohio —

ran for Monroe County Council in 1984 and lost; however, he

among them, that poverty was the fault of the individual.

was named a distinguished professor the same year. And only

But a trip to Calcutta, India, in the middle of college changed his mind. "It was a major event in my life, certainly," said Tilton. "There are lots of people there that are poor through no fault of their own."

two years later, he won his bid for a council seat. He was elected to his current post as county commissioner in

1988.

After running one more term for county commissioner, Tilton said, he'll call it quits in politics but keep teaching. The

From that point on, it was Democrat Tim Tilton. That's

time demands have been weighing on Tilton, a father of two.

saying a lot for the former president of the Wooster Young

Besides, he has done what he wants to do: public service

Republicans Club.

couched in a competitive challenge.

It was also a more serious Tim Tilton that returned to Wooster. Yet his athletic edge remained as his interest in the

"Just getting to know a wide range of people — that's the best part," Tilton said.

115

Well-rounded scholar

Long road traveled

116

By Anne Marie Moss

undergraduate, Ogundimu was president of the IU African Student Association; last year he was an adviser to the group. "I

large chunk of Folu Ogundimu's office in Ernie Pyle

feel they can benefit from my own experiences," he said. Ogun-

A Hall in the spring of 1991 was simply stacks of data.

dimu said the U.S. has offered great opportunities, but he never

They were, in fact, only a single year's worth of research,

will sever his ties to his homeland.

collected from African communities from coastal regions to the

In 1987, Ogundimu helped launch a rally in Dunn Meadow

desert. Already, Ogundimu's doctoral dissertation on

designed to raise racial consciousness. Last year, he helped the

healthcare in Nigeria was slated for completion, and Ogun-

ASO develop a help program for African universities. It was

dimu himself was anxious to get the project behind him and

especially geared to students like Ogundimu, who came from

spend more time with his family. "It has been a long road, with

impoverished countries and felt it was their responsibility not

a lot of expensive, long research," he said.

to forget the people they left behind.

Balancing work with his personal life was no new challenge

The group raised money and accepted contributions of books

for Ogundimu, who in the spring was a journalism/Afro-

to send to the limited libraries ofAfrican campuses. Ogundimu

American Studies associate instructor.

said he felt a "spiritual obligation" to help students in Africa

Ogundimu spent 1982 through 1987 schlepping between his homeland, Nigeria, and the United States, doing everything

who have the potential, but not the means, to achieve a higher education.

from copy editing at the Indiana Daily Student to interning at

Ogundimu also shared his knowledge and experience with

a Florida newspaper to editing at the television news station in

other IU students. Teaching in the School of Journalism and

Nigeria.

the Department of African-American Studies, he enjoyed

And he had barely caught his breath from his previous enter-

telling personal stories about his past in Nigeria. "This helps

prise: a two-year stint at IU, where he had juggled up to 21

the students to relax and to be in a better frame of mind for

hours a semester to earn a double major in journalism/political

learning," he said.

science and, if that weren't enough, had pulled together a

This year, his influence is spreading beyond IU. In April, he

political science honors thesis. "I had a lot of sleepless nights in

traveled to Denver, Col. to address a nationwide roundup of 35

:hose days," Ogundimu said.

secondary school teachers of history and government. In the

But Ogundimu has long been the amibitous type. And his ambition has been almost infectious. Even before he first ventured to the United States in 1975, le had reported for a magazine in Lagos, Nigeria and earned a

fall, he is joining the faculty of Michigan State University as an assistant professor of international communications and broadcasting. Ogundimu, with characteristic optimism, said he was excited about the move.

-nass communications degree from the University of Lagos. He

Yet this move, he added, has not been as easy. Ogundimu

mrolled at IU in 1980 — after four years in TV news in Nigeria

lived in Bloomington longer than in any other town, including

— on a work/study program with 14 other journalists from

his years in Nigeria. Ogundimu, however, was very wise and

Pore than a dozen countries.

realistic.

But Ogundimu was not merely a bookworm: He gradually

"Nothing comes easy," he said. "You must work hard and

widened his influence at IU with social commitments. As an

make sacrifices to reach your goals, whatever they may be."4

117

Code of Ethics fights racism Michael Gordon, vice chancellor of student affairs, said Cultural diversity, more in- "The university is more interclusive student codes of ethics ested in teaching students that and providing a more "accept- they don't need to be afraid of ing" climate for all students people who are different." became a reality at many major Those in the Dean of Students' universities during the 1990s. office are interested in achievIU was no exception. ing the "teachable moment." Nationwide there has been a Gordon said letting the two migration of black under- parties communicate across a graduate students away from table solves most of the probschools that have a majority of lem. The teachable moment is white students. According to painful to reach, he said. First, the Fall Enrollment Report the offenders have to admit to issued by the Office of the themselves what they have Registrar during the 1980-81 done is wrong. Then there can school year there were 1,559 be commublack students at IU. nication at a There has been a gradual basic human decline to the current 1,313 level and black students. That puts this learning can group at only 3.7 percent of take place. the I U student population, Other efwhich is 8 percent lower than forts to ease the total U.S. black population the campus according to the Chronicle of climate are the Diversity AdHigher Education Almanac. vocates Program, established To stop minority emmigra- in 1989, and the Racial Incition from IU, the University dents Team. These programs focused its efforts toward a are two of several that focus on new Code of Student Ethics. educating students and not In August the Board of Trus- punishing them. tees approved the new Code of The Diversity Advocates Student Ethics. It gives univer- program is "a way to teach sity students an avenue of pro- residents the importance of test if they are confronted with celebrating cultural diversity. racial, sexual, or homophobic Read, Briscoe and Forest have harassment. The code also diversity advocates living applies to university adminis- among the students. trators, faculty and staff. It There are six advocates in gives the University power to each hall. They plan activities punish harassment by sus- such as films, guest speakers pending the offenders from and discussion groups. The school or possibly expelling diversity advocates are stuthem permanently. dents who live in the residence That, however, will more halls and want to help with the than likely be the last resort. culture shock students experiBy Shayne Galloway

ence when placed in a cultur- consideration. ally diverse environment. The Racial Incidents Team Sophomore Heather is headed by Assistant Dean of Davidson, a diversity advo- Students Pam Freeman. She cate, got involved when a described the team as a deposifriend told her about the pro- tory for all reports of racial gram. To Davidson, it was incidents on campus. "We simple. "It is something I do want to handle each case in the anyway, so I might as well get best way possible," Freeman paid for it." The advocates said. She said sometimes a case receive a reduction in their may be handled by simply housing charges for their serv- talking to both parties. ices. Davidson said her home "Other times we will go life is what lead her to help. straight to the Code." "My mother raised me to be Improving the campus cliopen-minded, so when I see mate for everyone is a priority one person oppressing another Gordon shares with many it disturbs others on campus. In Novemme," she ber, the Campus Climate said. Committee of the Minority One Enhancement Council, prothing advo- posed a series of actions to cates do is help. The proposed actions watch for include a reform of the univerincidents sity's mission in serving a dithat have verse student population, deracial motivation. Davidson veloping programs to reduce described this as "one-on-one white resentment of blacks intervention." Except in cases and other minorities, and to of violent behavior, the advo- increase awareness of the adcate try to talk to the individu- vantages of cultural diversity. als involved and teach them Reports show black stuabout their differences. "Our dents may be giving up in the job is to educate," says face of unspoken, invisible Davidson, "not to punish." discrimination and harassDavidson said the violent ment. Gordon and many cases are treated with care. others at IU want to ensure Usually the individuals are al- that educational opportunilowed to cool down before any ties of people of any color, race attempt at reconciliation is or religion will always be availattempted. In cases when the able without alienation and intervention does not work, harassment. advocates look to the Code of IU's approach triedto teach Student Ethics and a more students to value Bloomingrigorous learning process ton's culturally diverse commight happen. Such a case munity, by fostering appremay be reported to the Racial ciation for different backIncidents Team for further grounds.

"Our jo b is to educa te, not to pu nish."

118

WO ikers c onstruct rae new ducai ion building, expected completion is the Fall of 92.

If!

Plan of action

New Dean of Education redesigns curriculum By Jennifer Yoder

Donald Warren's goal as the new dean for the School of Education was to reinvent teacher education at IU. Beginning his new position in July 1990, Warren asked the School of Education, the Arts and Sciences faculty and public school teachers to form two tasks forces, assigning one to the Bloomington campus and one to IUPUI. Warren said, "I (asked) the

Teacher Education Task forces to consider the table cleared — there are no requirements, no courses, no traditions, no rules — nothing to be protected. With everything out of the way, what would be THE very best program that we could design and offer here at IU?" Warren asked them to design a plan of action to help schools do a better job of educating and managing. They were to design the best cur-

riculum, policies and governance of teacher education. Warren hoped to use the best ideas from these tasks forces and implement them in the School of Education by fall. The task force submitted the reports in March. The force decided a new director of teacher education would be appointed. Warren told the IU News Bureau, "We will look for a strong school leader who can bring vision and excitement." The new director will work with all parts of the school and not be exclusive to any one department. To provide a solid education in other fields, the liberal arts requirements as well as education requirements will be more rigorous. Dean War-

Sam Riche

ren said, "We now have curriculum guidelines for looking at every course that we offer in teacher education . . . If we have any courses here in teacher education that are simply bull sessions where people get together to tell war stories, those courses are going." To familiarize education students with modern technology, the task force suggested hiring five qualified professors to the Department of Instructional Systems Technology by the fall. The school used a $1 million grant to implement a program to identify gifted or talented elementary school students who are easily overlooked.

119

IU gets facelift The new building will be at the corner of Seventh Street Building and reconstruction and Rose Avenue and was were going on everywhere at scheduled to be completed by 1992. Students will be better IU in 1990-91. Many structural differences were made to prepared for teaching in the better serve students and fac- 21st century because each room will be wired so adulty members. Lindley Hall, the Computer vanced technology can be used Science department, under- in the classroom. went reconstruction so the The Chemistry Building department could be housed survived many changes as well. all in one building. Currently, One important addition was a the department is dispersed resource center. This is a study throughout five different loca- area where associate instructions on campus. 1 t was impor- tors and faculty help students tant to preserve the outside of with their course work. the structure because it is a Dennis Peters, a chemistry historical building, but the professor and associate chairinside was completely reno- person, said the new building offers other benefits. Instrucvated. The reconstruction allowed tional laboratories were built research and instructional pro- for both general and organic grams to be offered that were chemistry. "The Harry G. not possible before. Also, Day lecture hall has been computer lab space was added completely renovated and now so students will have access to is the most modern lecture hall more terminals. The renova- on campus," he said. The 350tion was targeted for comple- seat lecture hall was named tion by summer. after an 1UB professor emeriConstruction of a new tus of chemistry. building for the School of The last phase of the project Education began so the de- was worked on during the partment could be housed all spring semester. The library in one building as well. Cathy was expanded and was targeted Hanby-Sikora, the director of for opening in the fall of '9 1 . external relation, said, "The Funds for the construction main thing the building will came from a state appropriado is put all of us together for tion and cost around $45 milthe first time in a long time." lion . By Jennifer Yoder

The courtyard of the Chemistry building provides an area for students to study between classes.

120

Tougher standards Journalism separates from COAS By Shayne Galloway After separating from the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Journalism created the bachelor of arts in journalism degree. Because of this, new freshmen entering IU must meet tougher standards for admittance to the school. Dean of the School of Journalism Trevor Brown said under the COAS degree, any student could come to the

school and fail if he or she did not perform well enough. But now students must meet certain standards before being considered for admission to the school. While the changes affect all new students, those in the COAS program prior to fall 1990 could continue working toward the B.A. and did not have to fulfill the new requirements. Brown said an independent journalism school enables administrators and faculty to

specialize entrance requirements so students will be prepared for the curriculum. Professor Cleveland Wilhoit said the new degree allows the faculty to "tailor the students' education to meet needs in specific areas of journalism, such as advertising or public relations." New students must have passed 30 credit hours with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.2 to enter the school.

ulty on their own personal computers. It can tell the library user if IU has a particular book on file, and if it is checked out at the time. If it is checked out, it tells when it is due back on the shelf. Bar codes were placed on all the books so students do not have to fill out cards to check out books. It made record keeping simpler and it speeded up the entire process. Indexes to journals, magazines and newspapers were put on compact disks that were read by computers so the full texts of information can be located quickly. C.D. Rom was another addition, a program encoded with seven to eight years of informa-

tion, similar to Reader's Guide. Mark Conrad, a student reference guide, said. "This allows for a faster way to search for information and it helps alleviate waiting for the most heavily used data bases." The ability to find, evaluate and use information is a vital set of skills for everyone. Kathleen Flemming, an undergraduate reference librarian, said using the new programs "gives students computer experience that they might not have otherwise." She said computers have changed the work of the librarian. Now librarians introduce patrons to the library by teaching them to use the computers, she said.

IO helps research

By Jennifer Yoder

12,

11e

Computers are the way of the future, and the IU library system made computers an integral part of their operation. The computers better serve patrons lending their speed and power to make finding information more efficient, said Associate Dean for Public Services Carolyn A. Snyder. Information Online, or 10, gave access to books and other resources in all IU libraries statewide by connecting with library terminals and computers outside the IU Libraries. The Library installed an I0 catalog using automatic circulation. This made the program accessible to students and fac-

121

administration before going into effect. While the new honor code cannot conflict with I L1's Code of Student Ethics, the committee hoped to take it one step further. ing major. Tillack said an honor code The group's members spent first semester divided into sub- would "make students aware groups researching different of the high expectations placed components of an honor code, upon them by other students, like policies and legal implica- and it will reduce their tolertions. ance of cheating." During spring semester a While Jones admits the representative steering com- honor code would not stop mittee took the groups issues people from cheating, it would and suggestions and created a help students "not be afraid to working copy for review. turn in others for any type of Whatever they came up with unethical awarness," he said. had to be approved by the "Now, if you turn someone business school faculty and in, it's putting you on the

Honor code proposed

Business students upset with cheaters ByAmyZymboly There was a growing number of IU Business school undergraduates fed up with dishonesy. A group of students wrote an honor code hoping to reduce unethical behavior. Dr. Joseph Waldman, chairman of the undergraduate program in the School of Business, organized the Student Ethics Committee early first semester after enough students expressed frustration over un-

122

ethical behavior in the School of Business. "Finally, students are getting fed up and they want something done," said committee member junior Steven Tillack. At the business school's orientation last fall, over 100 people volunteered to work on the committee. "I think it's a great idea. They have their work cut out for them; it will be hard to work out the logistics of it all," said Eileen Elenz, a junior market-

IMU's South lounge, complete with couches and a fireplace offers a quiet place for studying.

Fine Arts classes centralized By Shayne Galloway Renovations were underway in the Fine Arts department so it could hold most of its classes in one building, and vacate some of their older buildings on campus. Department director John Goodheart said when all the renovations are complete, the Fine Arts department "will be more centrally located on campus." Sophomore Diana Pilarski was happy about the project. She hated walking all the way to McCalla school at 10th and Indiana. Now that all her art classes are held in the Fine Arts building, she said "It's much better. I'm closer to all the rest of my classes." For many years, Fine Arts classes met in several buildings around campus, including Pine Hall, a World War II army barracks next to Read Center which Goodheart dubbed "dilapidated." The department planned to move the graduate ceramics program it housed to the Central Stores building on ;pot," said senior Elizabeth XThiteside, a minor in busiless. She said an honor code ,would set down guidelines for -eportage so students would 'eel less intimidated. The honor system is differmt from the IU Code of Stulent Ethics because its success ies with the students, said teering committee member -hris Hollander. "It's not a eacher — against — student hing." It is up to the students o report each other or them&Ives; it is not the teacher's .esponsibility to look for unIhical behavior in class, he aid. Another difference is the :ode's scope. While the Code

ofStudent Ethics applies to the entire Universtiy, the honor code would only apply to the undergraduate program within the School of Business. Some questions the code should answer include these: Will there be a pledge new students must sign, and will they be admitted to the school if they do not sign it? Or will the code's standards apply to all classes a business major takes or only those within the School of Business? To what extent should punishment go?

11th Street that it was refurbishing. McCalla School was remodeled and the graduate sculpture program and a new wood shop moved in. Fundamental Studio classes, formerly held in McCalla, moved into four new classrooms in the Fine Arts building. The old courtyard behind the building was enclosed to provide the new space. Pilarski liked them much better than the facilities at McCalla. She spent six to 12 hours a week in the building and appreciated the updated equipment. "The atmosphere is better here. The open space gives you more room to work in. . .The newness affects your attitude. Instead of a crummy desk, you have a nice drafting table." Included in the addition was a small commons area between the classrooms. Students used it daily for studying, socializing and eating. Freshman Jennifer Johnston prefers studying there to library studying. "It's quiet and I like the decor," she said, pointing to the student artwork display cases.

One thing is for sure: of my mind, I'm thinking 'if Waldman said the honor code someone's going to cheat, they would be designed to comple- don't have ethics to begin ment the business students' with,'" said Elenz. class work. The An honor system is designed classes in the to create an atmosphere of rebusiness spect and integrity. Impleschool's core menting such a system is an curriculum in- evolving process that takes 99 troduce stu- time to mature before anyone dents to ethical can see its benefits. issues relating to the bussiness But the committee thinks it world. With the honor code as would be a positive evolution. a guide, he said, students could Hollander said, "I think (an practice the good ethics they honor system) is going to make learn about in class. the Universtiy's business If accepted, the code would school stand out even more not necessarily change the than it does now." business school overnight. Some students doubt everyone will heed the code. "In the back

"Stud ents are getting fed up

123

LIFESTYLES

Julius

Tony Brown gets pulled over for doing 85 m.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. zone near Corpus Christi, Texas. He and five other Theta Chis were heading to South Padre Island for spring break.

Creeping Out

Sophomore Brad Cook enjoys the sun and talks to a neighbor at Sand Castle Condominium's where the six students stayed.

SixTheta Chic packup and head south for spring breakin Texas Story and photos by Robb Hill South Padre Island is about a half-mile off the southern coast of Texas. The northern part of the island is the winter home for the 75 whooping cranes that are left in the wild.

128

The southern part of the island is the spring home for hundreds of thousands of students who want to get wild. In 1800, when the Spanish gave the island to Padre Nicholas Balli to

start a ranch, they probably didn't have any idea that it would become a muchsought-after refuge for repopulating birds and vacationing humans. Padre Balli is still on the island. He stands, bronzed, at the foot of the bridge that connects the island to Texas. In Balli's time, the island couldn't have been more than sand and a few

palm trees. Today, a six-lane blacktop splits the island in half with hotels, condos, restaurants and nightclubs on one side and hotels, condos, restaurants and nightclubs on the other. That is exactly what Matt McBride. Tony "Leroy" Brown, Bryan and Brad Cook, Rich Levin and Eric Young, of Theta Chi fraternity, were expecting to ['Inc on their spring break.

On his way back to the condominium, Eric Youngflirts with a woman heading home from sunbathing. Eric Young and Marc Crady start the evening by creeping out on a neighbor.

There is probably no way to spend 20 hours in a van and enjoy yourself. It all started Thursday, March 7 at 9:30 p.m., when everybody piled into a blue Safari mini-van that was already loaded with suitcases, bottles of alcohol, bags of food and a portable radio, and headed south. They passed the time talking about how they wanted to get

((

sucked and fucked." Almost all of the talk on the way down was about sex. If they weren't talking about sex, parties — past and future — or how they planned to "creep out" once they got down there, they were asleep. "Creeping out" is the act of being rude, suggestive, and vulgar to women, just for the heck of it, not necessarily to pick them up. Tony, jokingly,

made it his goal to get laid by the time they reached Memphis. Their libidos drove them as much as the pistons powered the rented mini-van. Even with all the macho talk and predictions of fun, the drive was still hell. "Next year we are definitely flying," Eric said repeatedly. With the help of a radar detector, speeding was no

problem, until Corpus Christi, Texas. Tony was pulled over for doing 85 in a 55. One of the rules that they laid down before departing was, "If you get a ticket, you pay for it." Tony's ticket gave them something to laugh about as they downed a few long awaited beers in Matamoros, Mexico before spending the night at a Roadway Inn in

129

130

The condominium livingroom often set the stage for the early evening activities.

Brownsville, Texas. By 10 a. m. the next morning they were browning themselves on the beach at South Padre. Spring break had officially started. They checked into their condo and started lying out on the beach 1,300 miles away from Bloomington, looking at woman and drinking beer. "We need to seriously `creep out' on some bitches," Eric said. The phrase had become a battle cry of sorts for most in the group. They didn't "creep out" as a group, unless it was in their condo. Usually Brad, Bryan and Eric acted as

one group with their own methods, such as walking up to a woman and saying, "Hey Deborah, didn't I have you in M118?" The trick was to get the woman to say her real name. Tony and Matt would usually start off by asking what college they were from. And for Rich, it became a running joke that he didn't like the rest of the group anymore because he often took off on his own. The days had a certain routine about them. The mornings would start off with recounting the attempts and failures of the night before.

Around 11 a.m., whoever was going to the beach was on his way. Beach life was simple — it consisted of getting sun, drinking beer, standing around and looking at "Deborahs." Around 4 p.m., eating became a priority. Then they headed back to the condo to rest and clean up for the evening. Eight in the evening was a magical time for them, because they started getting wasted. The idea was to get really wasted before going to the bars since drinks were incredibly expensive. A case of

Bryan Cook primps before going to the bars with his fraternity brothers.

131

Recovering from the night before, Tony Brown, Eric Young and Matt McBride soak up some sun at poolside.

At -

•

*IS

Coors Light at a liquor store cost the same as four beers at any bar. Some nights they would stay in the condo, invite women over, and party. This was the favorite way to party. It was less expensive, they were always around friends and there was less competition. Not every day was solely for the pursuit of drunkenness and women. One day was spent in Matamoros, Mexico haggling for blankets and buy-

ing as much Corona as they thought they could without having to pay import taxes. Another night was spent at a dog track. The next day was cloudy, so Tony wanted to go back to the track. He talked most of the group and some others into taking the 45-minute drive to the track only to find it was only open nights. The rest of the day was spent bowling. Spring break is a week of ex-

tremes, in attitudes and actions that are similar to the Roman celebration of Bacchanalia. The celebration back then was paying tribute to Bacchus, the god of wine with huge drunken orgies. Today's version celebrates the king of beers with keg parties and hopefully safe sex. Brad, Bryan, Tony, Matt, Eric and Rich lived in these extremes and had themselves one hell of a time.

Eric Young has a final moment with a friend he met from down the hall before heading back to school.

Bryan Cook winds down with a Coke after a night spent partying.

135

136

A beautiful place to live... But is it? Environmental hazards have crippled our college town. PCBs are the culprit for over 650,000 cubic yards of

contaminated material. And the EPA says Bloomington is the largest "Super Fund" city in the nation, with 6 PCB dumping sites that demand immediate attention.

TREE CITY USA

BEAL TIFEL PLACE TO LIVE...

Power plant emissions, toxic Richard

waste and industrial sewage also contribute to the catostrophic environmental situation.

137

138

Bloomington residents near Fell Iron and Metal, Inc., where PCBs were dumped in previous years, have had trouble finding buyers for their land near the site. Fell Iron has been deemed a "Super Fund" area, one of many in Bloomington that the Environmental Protection Agency said deserved top priority for immediate clean-up attention.

139

140

Several backyards in Bloomington meet with the border of "Super Fund" areas. Westinghouse, a company responsible for dumping used capacitors at Fell Iron, finally addressed the health hazards of PCBs. The EPA is holding Westinghouse legally responsible for the clean-up. But for some Bloomington residents, it may be Richard Schultz

to late.

141

he IU power plant poses serious environmental problems in Bloomington. The coalburning plant tosses sulfur into the air. When mixed with water, sulfur becomes sulfuric acid and creates acid rain. Students complain about a black film that settled on nearby vehicles and caused damage to lungs and cars alike.

Richard Schuler

142

Industrial runoff finds its way into the water supply. Although waste is chemically treated inside the plants, the runoff is still not environmentally safe. The WinstonThomas sewage treatment plant on South Walnut Street was closed down because of excessive contamination.

Richard Schultz

143

xmalitsat.4,,,441‘.9.4,

144

40.~.1k4,

,.61M0111111111dilt

Workers

from

Chemical Waste Management Inc. haul away about 5,000 cubic yards of soil from behind Walnut Shopping Center. Creosote, a toxic substance used to protect railroad ties, contaminated the area.

CSX

Transportation, new owners of the property, sponsored the voluntary cleanup. The dirt was taken to a sanitary landfill in Danville, Ind.

145

146

Bloomington resident Montgomery Toon worked for Westinghouse as a distribution manager for 16 years and was unable to continue working after 1982. Continuous exposure to PCBs created a severe asthma condition. Out of eight other co-workers in the Inventory control department, Toon and two others are still alive. Richard Schultz

147

ENTERTAINMENT

Rithatd Schula

Hybrid band Hammer Heads mix black and white rythyms in rock and roll By Robert Warren "You're no Elvis, but I love you guys." Standing in the sardines-ina-can crowd of the Bluebird on a Hammer Heads night, I was mistaken for a member of the Nashville, Tenn. band by an inebriated fan. My attempts to clear up his mistake were shattered on his beer skull and fell unheeded upon the beersticky floor. "I usually don't like anything but old-time rock and roll, but you guys are great." His breath left Budweiser condensation on my face. Giving up on steering him away, I lied and pointed to a friend: "I'm only a roadie, but he's the bass player." The drunk shoved his face in my pal's and I slithered into the crowd. A comparison by a drunken fan and Tennessee isn't the only thing the Hammer Heads share with the King: As Presley did in his innovating days, the Hammer Heads integrate white and black music into energy-hybrid rock and roll. From Sly and the Family Stone and James Brown bass/drum

150

rythyms to Jimmy Page and Eric Clapton guitar riffs, the Hammer Heads use soul staples to pin rock and roll against the wall. Between sets at the Bluebird, as the band downed gulps of favorite beer Rolling Rock, the most generic of interview questions came from my lips: "So, how did you guys come up with you name?" "It's a very cosmic answer," said Greg Foresman. "I can't go into it." Drummer Matt Thompson interrupted, "We all did `shrooms." "Matt," Foresman said in a pained tone. He looked at the tape recorder and tried to steer the interview away from controversy, "We're not suggesting the youth of America delve into drugs." "It's a natural drug," Matt said. "The Indians have been doing it for years." Greg rolled his eyes and tried to keep a reign: "Actually, we're a drugfree band," said Foresman. "We don't do'em now," jumped in singer Jimi V. "But if we ever need another name we damn well will." The Hammer Heads should

Robb Hill

Lead singer Jimi V. performs during Little 500 week at the Kappa Sigma fraternity.

151

never need another name because they've done really well with the one they have. Strong originals and a house-packing live show have taken the Hammer Heads from nightclubs to a spot at Farm Aid IV. Before performing at Farm Aid, Foresman shrugged off the event as "no big deal." He felt the band would approach it as just another show. When the band hit the stage, their confidence oozed professionalism as they did the cameralittered stage justice with the funk/pop chuck o' dance song, "Lovely to See You." After performing in front of the massive Hoosier Dome audience, and a slew of cameras, Foresman's tone took a swing, "It was incredible. Just incredible." Playing at Farm Aid "was a big notch in out bedpost," said Jimi V. Quite a big notch for an unsigned bar band. One observer was quite impressed: "The first thing he said, and you can quote this, was 'You guys are fucking great'," said Jimi V. That observer was John Cougar Mellencamp. He asked the Hammer Heads to do a song he wrote called "Get a Leg Up" on the predominately country music soundtrack for "Souvenirs." "We did the song in four hours," said Jimi. "John played it through on acoustic and then we did it. We did our own version of the song, but it is not us." "We live for the day we can do all our own music," said Foresman. He said the band is continually looking toward a XX

major label deal, but, "We're "There's too many tall people moving slowly and cau- back here, huh?" Foresman, ever the proud tiously," he added. With deals in the making, Foresman said dad, plucked a miniature-sized their manager doesn't want leather jacket off the wall. them talking about potential "Check this out," he said, holding the jacket up in disrecord contracts. Always the blunt one, Th- play. Then he noticed Kyle ompson let prophecy fly, "we preparing to devour a large hope to be in production by cookie and replaced it with a July," he said. "I don't know if deli sandwich. I should say that, but fuck it, Caught up in conversation, I'm saying it." Jimi V. let slip the notorious FGuiding the Hammer word. Immediately he covered Heads along the road to suc- his mouth and bowed his head, cess is veteran performer Mike expressing an obvious "oops." Wanchic (Mellencamp's gui- He looked at Kyle who seemed tarist). Wanchic helped set up not to notice and then at a showcase gig at the legendary Foresman who gave him a CBGB's in New York and as- pained-parent look. An unsisted with the arrangement of comfortable quiet hit the room. Greg, attempting to draw attention away from the word, picked up conversation. "So how long did we go over?" Greg was referring to their opening performance for the Black Crowes. Locked into a blaze of hard funk, the some of the band's originals. Hammer Heads got lost in "He adds itty, bitty things that perspiring energy and became really help, that really make the oblivious to their time limit, songs strong," said Jimi V. which they had exceeded. Not Backstage at the IU audito- lost in performance euphoria rium, where the Hammer were the organizers of the Heads had just finished an show. Waving frantically, sevopening slot for the Black eral stage personnel tried to Crowes, Wanchic gave the persuade the band off. "Leave guys some post-show support. mid-song?" said Jimi V. after His attention was stolen, the show. "What did they though, as Foresman's son expect? No way." Kyle walked in. Sporting a When the house lights came little blue Harley Davidson on in an attempt to force the sweatshirt, the rock and roll band to finish, Jimi V. turned toddler stared in silence at the to the stage manager and long-haired backstage troupe. grabbed his crotch. Wanchic bent over and adThe band has attitude. dressed the diaper dandy.

We live for the day

w e can do all our

152

own music."

Rohh 11111

Eric G. and Greg Foresman talk between sets of their performance at the Kappa Sigma house.

153

Jeri Lynn Deckard and Monique Clinch perform April 22 in 1U Modern Dance's last showcase. Modern dancers often go barefoot as they tumble and move.

154

Dance away

Modern dance closes at HPER By Jennifer Yoder The 1991 commencement ceremony saw the last of the modern dance students receive degrees through the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Fran Snygg, associate dean of the faculties and professor of modern dance, said students eventually will be able to major in modern dance within the Department of Theatre and Drama. The move was necessary, Snygg said, because HPER is not the appropriate place to study modern dance. She said the problem was that "the enrollment began to decline as perspective students looked for modern dance to be housed in the performing arts department," and its placement in HPER was unappealing to them. As enrollment declined, the School stopped accepting modern dance majors three years ago in preparation for the move to Theatre. As soon as IU's hiring freeze is over and two new positions

are filled within the Department of Theatre and Drama, modern dance will redevelop in its new home, the College of Arts and Sciences. Snygg expects classes to begin in the fall of 1992. Dr. Harold Morris, Department of Kinesiology chair, said he felt badly the major was dissolved in HPER but there were other areas that needed the program's resources. For example, he said, the modern dance faculty-student ratio was simply too high compared to HPER's more popular departments like sports management. Although the major needed to be moved, the School will still offer modern dance classes as electives to interested students. The move is a delayed reaction to what happened in the '60s: recognizing modern dance as an art form and not a sport, educators moved it into performing arts and out of physical education departments. When the program resurfaces in the future, its design will include more liberal art

155

Jeri Lynn Deckard takes a breather during a Modern Dance dress rehearsal.

l)ting Benedict

courses focused on theater and the performing arts. Modern dance is "a way to identify dance as a theatrical art form," Snygg said. Music and dance will be emphasized instead of the science of the art, '91 graduate Jeri Lynn Deckard said. Snygg, who designed the curriculum with Theatre and Drama faculty member George Pinney, wants to emphasize a liberal arts education. "We are educating creative artists, and they need the liberal arts background to have things to express," Snygg said. Before the close of the HPER program on May 1, modern dance majors studied anatomy, biology, and physiology as well as classes in choreography and dance technique. These classes were intended to complement the students' dance education by teaching the structure and the functions of the body and its importance to the dancers. Vera Orlock, who was hired

156

by the Department of Kinesiology to oversee the remaining students' completion of the program, said, "Modern dance doesn't have any one form but many different forms. It is an individual expression in movement." Dancers can express their emotions in their work through their own style and not just through technical ability. She said the expressive quality of modern dance developed as a rebellion against traditional ballet and show dance, and is meant to be more than entertainment. There are many opportunities for modern dance graduates, said Gwen Hamm, who teaches modern dance classes. Not only are there teachers and professional performers but there is work in other related areas. She said besides teachers and performers, there are dance historians and research or dance critics. There are also rehearsal directors and movement analysts.

Doug Benedm

Graduate student Kim Barnes fixes Jeri Lynn Deckard's hair before the show as visitng dancer Robert Sullivan applies his makeup.

1 57

Playing in the Meadow The tiny room underneath the Indiana Memorial Union didn't seem to be a very likely place to find a group of Shakespearean actors. Most students passing through Dunn Meadow don't even notice the place exists. But the cramped room was essential for the students and Bloomington residents involved in the production of "As You Like It." This hidden sanctuary littered with hairspray, hand lotion, vending machine snacks, overflowing trash cans, and an occasional yo-yo — became a second home for the group of actors.

They performed in the openness of Dunn Meadow, quite a contrast to the small space where all of the not-so-glamorous work was done. Costumes hung from ceiling pipes and actors applied make-up with compact mirrors. The conveniences of an indoor performance were absent. There was no light or sound crew, and the weather was a constant threat. "As You Like It" was perhaps even more challenging for the actors than other productions.

Story by Suzanne Kulesia Photos by Michael Julius 158

Bloomington resident Michael Simmons studies his lines for his character in a basement hallway of the IMU. The hallway and area near the shooting range served as backstage for the actors.

159

Senior Christopher Noke, a theatre and drama major, expresses frustration to actor Michael Simmons between scenes.

160

Senior Christopher Reintz rests before his performance while graduate student Dana Nichols applies make-up.

161

Senior Molly Sullivan, a major in theatre and drama, recovers from a migrane headache between scenes.

162

Seniors Christopher Reintz and Erika Stoner hug backstage.

163

Senior Molly Sullivan expresses tension to Dani Nichols, a graduate student in French.

164

Senior Molly Sullivan hugs graduate student Dani Nichols after a successful performance.

165

Seniors Christopher Reintz and Molly Sullivan wait backstage during the performance.

166

David Flanagan, a graduate student in economics, waits for his cue to go onstage in the Meadow.

167

Annual Fete

40th annual Madrigal festival marked by song and dance By Bill Simmons In the candle-lit splendor of a banquet fit for a Tudor monarch, the 40th Annual Madrigal Feast recreated a tradition begun 400 years ago. Characterized by Renaissance and medieval music and celebration, the annual fete pays homage to a form of entertainment brought to Britain from Italy in the 16th century. The feast, held in the Tudor Room of the Indiana Memorial Union, returned revelers to the days when the British gentry privately entertained in country homes and castles with food and drink, madrigals and carols. The bill of fare for the evening: hot wassail (a spicy juice and cider), holiday apple salad, roast sirloin, Yorkshire pudding, flaming plum pudding with rum sauce and other delicacies. As the guests dined, singers, musicians and actors regaled them with Welsh, English and German carols as well as plays and skits. Madrigals are songs written for small groups. The pieces of

168

a Madrigal are composed with each singer having an interesting and unique melody. When the pieces are combined, pleasant and unusual sounds emerge from the singers. Guests were given booklets explaining many of Britain's holiday traditions, such as the legend of the Holly and the Ivy, the Mummer's Play and the Wassail Bowl. "It was a real mix of families, students and people from the community," said Lucie Usher, a graduate student in journalism. "It didn't seem to be just an IU event." "People in medieval garb came around and asked riddles while people were eating," Usher said. "Trumpets announced every part of the meal. We were constantly entertained." For many people in the IU and Bloomington communities, the Madrigal Feast marks the beginning of the Christmas holiday. And in the spirit of Christmas, the feast brought together old friends and new acquaintances to celebrate the season.

The master of ceremonies prepares backstage for his performance.

169

Chi Omega defends title By Dewayne Wright The stage was cloaked in darkness. Where just seconds before spotlights aplenty had flooded the emcees performing the opening number, "All Night Dancin,'" there was a disquieting silence, both visual and aural. Finally, first-time IU Sing competitor Delta Sigma Theta appeared, and the Saturday night part of IU Sing 1991 exploded. The group's fresh and exciting combination of modern dance and stepping, along with the beautiful a cappella singing of the sorority, were the perfect way to get the crowd groovin' and the auditorium rockin.' Delta Sigma Theta—later named Division A winner — was the perfect example of why this year's event was themed "All Night Dancin." The two-night competition, sponsored by the IU Student Foundation, showcased a wide range of acts from

various housing units around campus. Delta Sigma Theta's performance was the most innovative act of the competition. The energy the group transmitted made it hard to stay in your seat. Even watching them onstage seemed to be aerobically exhausting. The act's message was also very welcome and appropriate during Black History Month: "the symbolic voyage of the African Americans and other oppressed groups from bondage to expressive liberation." In Division B, the pair of Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha Mu came out on top with its updating of the age-old tale of man versus the epitome of evil, Satan. By utilizing superb choreography along with slightly twisted versions of "Ski Row" (from the musical "Little Shop of Horrors"), Charlie Daniels' "The Devil Went Down to Georgia," and Prince's "Let's Go Crazy," the duo drew much praise. Members of Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Upsilon perform their version of "Grease in the '90s."

170

171

IUSF representative Mike Rutherford presents the Division A trophy to Anjetta Johnson and Lorei A. McGee, ofDelta Sigma Theta.

Barrett Barnes and Eric Bricker, members of Sigma Phi Epsilon, performed "The Adventures off Finn" Saturday night.

Garrett Fwald

The Read Center's performance took top honors in Division C. Excellent dancing and vocals carried the act's social/political theme about the turmoil of a dying world. The group also worked its costume changes well without losing a beat in its movement. The winner of the honorary George E. Schlafer Award, which is given to the act which most exemplifies the spirit of IU Sing, was Willkie Quad.

172

Willkie's act was a piece about the slow, agonizing death that Mother Earth is experiencing. The group's vocals were very good and were the strongest point of the act, allowing its choreography to fill out the rest of the performance. The 1991 overall winner was Chi Omega-Sigma Alpha Mu. The overall winner is awarded to the division winner with the highest overall point total. The duo ended up gong

home Saturday night with the Divsion B first place trophy, the choreography award, a production staff award and the huge trophy for the overall winner. Division A included music/dialogue acts with less than 77 members; Division B included music/dialogue acts with more than 77 members; and Division C was for musiconly acts with an unlimited number of members.

Bob Newhart performed at the IU Auditorium during Homecoming weekend.

174

Hi Bob!

Newhart shares old memories By Lora Wagers

Thomas Broening

Well, it was homecoming, see? And we had to have something to do for all the alumni running around town, see? They just would not go home. So we got Bob Newhart out here to appease them, see? And you know what? It worked. Newhart was funny at the IU Auditorium Saturday, Oct. 13, 1990, even if his topics were somewhat dated. Catholics, country music, airlines and child-rearing topped the evening. No mention was made of budget problems, Iraq's occupation of Kuwait or even less-timely subjects of flag-burning and defense spending — popular as they were with other comics. But the near-capacity, older audience obviously appreciated Newhart's escapist material, laughing almost constantly from the moment he took the stage to the second he left. Much of the act was the same speed as Newhart's previous comedy work. In 1960,

"The Button-Down Mind of Bob Newhart" topped the charts and helped launch a 30year career in the entertainment industry. Newhart's bumbling speech style took the audience through several older routines such as "the woman driver" and what might be his most famous bit of all, a one-sided telephone conversation. Newhart also showed the audience a home movie detailing his life, accompanied with his own witty commentary. Newhart rose to fame on the wires of Ma Bell. He and a friend, Ed Gallagher, went to Chicago with an act revolving around their conversations on the telephone. After Gallagher left the act for advertising, Newhart continued along. These one-sided talks became the focal point of his comedy. After three television series bearing the Newhart name, including the recent sitcom "Newhart," the entertainer continues to make appearances around the country.

175

Sexy Sandra

Bernhard warms up audience By Daniel M. Shapiro When Sandra Bernhard brought her perverse mix of music, comedy and conversation to the IU Auditorium in early March, the audience greeted her with open arms — literally. In order for the crowd to chat more easily with her, the red-haired, wide-mouthed entertainer arranged to have microphones set up in the aisles. Most of the time, men and women alike used the mike to tell Bernhard how beautiful she was; some complimented more frankly and obscenely than others. Many comments were amusing. "I think you're an excellent role model," said one. At least 20 fans asked Bernhard to let them kiss her, feel her stomach muscles or otherwise make contact. At another point, an admirer talked Bernhard into unbuttoning her blouse and pants. The pseudo strip-tease did not seem inappropriate; Bernhard, famed for her sexual frankness, felt the need to expose as much of herself to the audience as possible. And she exposed herself in more ways than one. During the show, Bernhard confessed her bisexuality to the audience, receiving much applause. She read some of her diary-like writings and also told a tale of

176

a man and woman in a horrible love/hate relationship. She proclaimed her status as "sexually ambiguous," reflecting on her desires for both men and women. Apparently, there were plenty of homosexuals and/or bisexuals in the 200-person audience based on the explosion of laughter during Bernhard's monologue. But her unkosher sense of humor did not alienate heterosexuals. Not all of the show, in fact, addressed homosexuality in particular. Bernhard opened by singing a New Age version of Guns n' Roses' "Sweet Child o' Mine," accompanied by IU graduate student Chris Smith on guitar. Her parody of Axl Rose drew plenty of laughter from the crowd. Bernhard joked around for about 30 minutes with Smith still accompanying her on guitar. She made fun of Bloomington, calling it "the city that's been waiting to happen." She also attacked film director Oliver Stone by claiming that his films are merely an extension of his masochism. Bernhard established an impressive rapport with the audience, treating the people like her close friends. Her combination of honesty and intimacy was a fresh alternative to the typically dry standup comedy act.

Richard Schultz

Comedian Sandra Bernhard answers question and accepts compliments during her performance at the IU Auditorium.

177

,-,

Skinny Puppy ndustrial band shocks crowd

By Patty Donmoyer

Bill Schaefer

Nevik Ogre, the lead singer of Skinny Puppy, wore a bloody bandage on his head during thepe,formance to show his opposition to the cruelty against animals.

From the dark kennels of Vancouver's Industrial music scene, Skinny Puppy emerged at Alumni Hall on Nov. 3 blood stained and writhing. Surrounded and supported by five giant TV screens portraying images of death, Puppy frontman, Nevik Ogre launched into one of his many mutilated personas, leaving the audience stunned, disturbed and dancing. The concert, which drew its themes from Ogre's animal rights activism, synchronized video sampling from classic horror films, mechanical monsters and Ogre's creative theatrics to convey the band's aggressive nature. Ogre's physical transformations and dramatic reinactments of songs from Skinny Puppy's latest album, "Too Dark Park" brought the evening to its crescendo, as the audience's rough-andtumble-dancing intensified to stage-diving, reflecting the singer's anger toward the issue of animal testing. During the songs, "Convulsions" and "Vivisect," Ogre performed a mock vivisection on himself, dousing his bandaged head

with the blood of what appeared to be an animal organ. Contorting and thrashing, Ogre conveyed his empathy for the abused animals to a cheering, chanting crowd. The band's pounding percussion cannon-balled behind Ogre's synthesized vocals, creating a sneering musical backdrop for the singer's next transformation. Turning to the huge screens, which depicted various aliens, and live execution scenes, Ogre responded to the audience's open fascination with gore by wrenching the intestines from his swollen belly. The singer pointed toward film clips of concentration camps and X-rays of unborn fetuses. Skinny Puppy did not cater to the weak at heart—its music repulsed and awakened the crowd to Ogre's violent lessons. As the depleted crowd filtered from the concert hall hours later, Ogre was seen, his arm around a friend, limping in pain from his stilt-supported theatrics. From the looks on the singer's face following the heartfelt performance, the actor's phrase "break a leg" seemed appropriate.

179

Lead singer Chris Robinson during the Black Crowes performance in the Auditorium.

180

Black Crowes Fans provide backup vocals others muddled. One of the better songs of the When the Black Crowes night was "Seeing Things," a came to town Feb. 25, they tune inspired by Memphis might have been the most soul music like that of Otis popular new band on the face Redding and Sam & Dave. of the earth. Who else, with The song featured fine Hamonly one album, could have mond B-3 organ-playing by gotten most of the crowd to Eddie Hawrysch, and Chris Robinson sounded as spirited sing along with every song? The Crowes, the latest group as Mr. Redding himself. to make it big by playing "Hard to Handle," a RedStones-influenced music, had ding cover and the band's bigthe IU Auditorium crowd gest hit, sounded very little like singing and dancing through- the original; it was way too out the show. They proved sloppy. Nevertheless, the that their band of "retro-rock" crowd supplied full-bodied did more than just rewrite backing vocals for Robinson. The band played three enJagger and Richards. Despite the band's popular- cores, which provided for the ity (verified by both the pop loudest portion of the evening. charts and the audience), the The crowd's "Crowemania" music it played was not per- surely had something to do fect. Yet lead singer Chris with the number of encores Robinson showed soul and performed. "Jealous Again" was enjoyauthority; his skinny body and long hair looked nothing like able despite its sloppiness. those of the traditional blues- Chris Robinson, showing his men whom he still managed to desire to sing like B.B. King, emulate successfully. Guitar- led the final sing-along of the ists Rich Robinson and Jeff night, practically drowning Cease played plenty of grungy out the audience of a few thouchords, some appropriate and sand. By Dan Shapiro

Sam Riche

181

Jazz Quartet shines

Experienced group delights enthusiastic audience

By Dan Shapiro Jazz in its most sophisticated form filled the IU Auditorium on March 23 when four gray-haired, tuxedo-clad gentlemen took to the stage and delighted the crowd. Drummer Connie Kay, vibraphonist Milt "Bags" Jackson, bassist Percy Heath and pianist John Lewis compose the Modern Jazz Quartet, a group that has lived up to its name after 40 years of experience. No member has lost any talent over the years. The program featured mostly music composed by Lewis. His classic ballad, "Django," had a lot of seductive tension to it, even more than its more somber 1950s original version had.

The fabulous rhythm section of Kay and Heath supplied wonderful background for Lewis and Jackson, who provided lovely melodies. Kay's delicate brushwork complemented Heath's dainty but authoritative pizzicatos. Four of the evening's pieces were drawn from the group's "Blues on Bach" album, which features pieces either written or inspired by Bach. One of the pieces, Lewis's "Blues in A Minor," offered arrangements that showed how tightly the band could play and how the content of its music could be faithful to jazz, blues and Bach all at the same time. Jackson, a master of the blues idiom, really cut loose

on pieces like "Blues in A Minor." He stretched out and played some long solos that never became dull. Some of the finer moments of the latter portion of the show included Duke Ellington's "Jack the Bear" and, as an encore, Jackson's exquisite "Bags' Groove." Many people probably would have whined on the way out if they had not gotten to hear "Bags' Groove,"_ perhaps Jackson's most popular piece. But Bags delivered the goods, and he ended the concert in typical fashion when he played a poisonous high-note on the vibraphone. Few Auditorium shows will be able to live up to the ever-modern quartet's concert.

Rich Reinsberg

182

David Baker conducts during a tribute for Duke Ellington in the Musical Arts Center.

183

On Nov. 15, Melissa Etheridge put on a high-energy show in the IU Auditorium. Although compared to Janis Joplin, Etheridge has only four years of singing experience. She belted out a 19-song set like an old pro.

184

Sarifina's message Remembering the Soweto massacre in South Africa ByAleisha Kropf In late February, on a stage transformed into a chain-link and barbed-wire-enclosed schoolyard, South African dancers and singers — most under the age of 20 — grabbed the crowd's attention and refused to let go until the end of their third call back and standing ovation. A history of massacred people, written in polished tears, was uncoiled by the children of Africa to an audience that did not know what to expect. In a crash of guitar and synthesizer vibration, there was music and the players shattered apart on the stage. "Freedom is coming!" they cried. Then they danced. They sang. It was twirl and sway and collision and the spell of song spilling over 20 pairs of lips. As one, they beat to a frenzied stop and cried in a lyrical shout, "Freedom is coming!" There was silence.

Then the audience leaned forward only to be caught by surprise when, in a flash of bitter orange and scarlet, dancers left the stage to pound their rhythms in the aisles. The audience danced along with them. Pilgrims of a sort, their message has been heard from the southern tip of Africa and across the United States. Written and directed by Mbongeni Ngena, "Sarafina!" is the story of Sarafina, a strong, beautiful schoolgirl living in the South African township of Soweto. Soweto was the site of the 1976 student uprising known to historians as the Soweto massacre. In June of that year, more than 200 thousand students gathered in front of Morris Isaacson High School to protest the government's refusal to teach English in the township schools. During their march toward the outskirts of the town, the government police descended upon them and

the killing began. The show's retelling of the bloody slaying left nothing to the imagination. It described the brutal killings and torture, of the pain of beaten people burying their dead. Tony-nominated Leleti Khumalo, in the starring role of Sarafina, gave an extra sparkle to the excellent performances of her peers. The prism of years of violence, hurt and anger bent her voice to somber tones laden with despair. Khunmalo wept onstage for a nation's wrongdoings. The post-show discussion led by C. R. D. Halisi, lecturer in political science, and Patrick O'Meara, director of the African Studies Program, included a panel of five actors from the "Sarafina!" cast. "I am glad we got our message across," Mduduzi Nzuza, keyboard player for the production, said after the discussion. "I am not afraid to go back to South Africa. After all, it is my home."

Bill Schaefer

185

186

Richard Schultz

The Connells, a five pieceband from Raleigh, NC., played to a crowd of about 200 at Alumni Hall in the IMU Sunday, Sept. 24. The Union Board-sponsored show was one of the first stops on the band's fall tour in support of its then-unreleased fourth album, "One Simple Word." The show, which lasted two hours, had a definite emphasis on instantly hummable melodies.

Violinist Itzak Perlman and pianist Bohan De Silva gave an immaculate performance to a nearly filled auditorium Jan. 13. Their selections spanned centuries as they played pieces of the Baroque and Romantic periods, including Bach's "Sonata No. 4 in C Minor, Richard Strauss' "Sonata in E flat Major," and finally the Russian composer Prokoviev's "Sonata No. 2 in D Major."

Thomas Broening

187

I ho ot, liroening

Sonic Youth and their opening band, Redd Kross, gave the leather jacket-clad audience a punk rock revival concert at Alumni Hall in October, complete with a stage lined with cops and stage diving. Sonic Youth was promoting their latest album and major label debut with David Geffen Company, GOO. Redd Kross's repertoire covered most of its latest release, THIRD EYE, also a major label debut.

RLh

"The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas," a respectfully profane musical, ran fora week in April at the IU Theater. The show almost sold out most of its eight performances, said Douglas Long, director of audience

188

division. Despite a slow start, tht show was aggressive and fast-paced, leaving the audience little time tc recover from creative and excellently delivered witty lines.

Rolling Stone music editor By Jennifer Martin When Professor Glenn Gass introduced Anthony DeCurtis to his rock and roll history class as "the guy who's interviewed singers most people would kill to get near," the Rolling Stone music editor hardly had to try to capture the students' attention. He spoke of Paul McCartney and George Harrison, of Sting and Van Morrison, of an interview where Keith Richards released a flurry of details about his relationship with Mick Jagger. Most of all, DeCurtis showed students a perspective many people never see: that of the journalist, who often must play psychologist to sources. In an interview, DeCurtis expanded on his talk to rock history students, relating the human side of his profession and offering opinions on rock itself after having observed its family for so many years. Arbutus: You mentioned in class that Van Morrison was particularly difficult to interview because he seemed to hear insults in your questions, though they were not meant this way. You said it's easier to interview artists that have a "one-to-one relationship" with their art. Would you expand on this? DeCurtis: In the case ofsomebody like Van Morrison, his art is a compensation for a certain pain that he feels in his life. It makes him a very difficult person to deal with. You might think the lyricism and beauty and gorgeousness of his music are simply an expression of what he feels. But I think in fact what he feels is a lot of pain. He creates this Beautiful world of his music to deal with that. It's easier to seal with people whose music is a more direct expression Dfwho they are. Keith Richards turns out to be exactly the way you would imagine him to be, whereas Van Morrison :urns out to be the opposite. From a strictly journalistic ;tandpoint, either experience is interesting to write about. From a personal standpoint, it's more satisfying to meet ;omebody whose manner corresponds to the kind of steem in which you hold them. krbutus: You make a separation between the professional ind the personal. What kind of artists win your respect — )r lose it — on a personal level? )eCurtis: One thing that I find a turnoff is people who eem to be just playing a media game. There's a certain mage of themselves that they want to get across, they're ilways looking over their shoulders to make sure they say he right thing . . . I like people who give you a sense of themselves as artists )r of what they're interested in. You get a sense that they take their work eriously. rbutus: Can you give an example? )eCurtis: When I talked to Belinda Carlisle, she had nothing to say and was oncerned about the PR implications of everything she did say. That's very moring. rbutus: With a source like Keith Richards, you might have had the oppo-

ite problem. As he spilled all his feelings about Mick Jagger, did you have he feeling he was manipulating you? )eCurtis: Absolutely. He wanted to be as frank as possible about his relationhip with Mick Jagger. I had no problem with that. Nobody speaks to Durnalists out of altruism. They always have an end. This is true in news tories as well as feature journalism. You just have to be clear about what their nds are, even if they don't tell you. In the case of Keith, he really wanted to aake a certain point about the Rolling Stones and his relationship with agger. It really astounds me, people's willingness to talk to journalists. It seems to le not an especially smart thing to do. It almost makes me admire someone ke Jagger, who is very unromantic about interviews. He's charming, he's inny, but he's never going to tell you something he doesn't want to tell you.

Arbutus: You have interviewed Jagger several times, and once interviewed Jagger and Richards together. What was that like? DeCurtis: It made for an interesting set of contrasts. Jagger's desire to control became a subject in the story. Jagger was back in his dressing room having a plate of fish and his assistant was making him tea. Keith was shooting pool. I think Jagger sees this relationship as two people who have become two different people. I think Keith sees it as a loss. He still holds Jagger in very high esteem. The anger that he expressed at Jagger in the interview was very much the kind of anger someone would express toward an ex-lover. The closest he came to saying something emotional was, " I read all these stories that Keith is the passionate one and Mick is the calculating one. Well, I'm passionate. I'm passionate about getting things right." There was this sense of "I am running the show here, getting the Stones on the road, making the decisions." Somebody's got to say "What's the stage going to look like?" That's what Jagger does. Arbutus: Is a business mind the bottom line for the greatest leaders of rock bands? Have you seen any kind of common denominator among the "rock greats?" DeCurtis: Jagger represents a certain type: he just doesn't care what people think. Often when you're being interviewed you get the feeing that people are watching you . . . Jagger couldn't care less. A performer, someone who's going to have to go out and confront hysteria, is not going to be inclined to bare his soul to you. You have to believe you're invulnerable to go out on a stage in front of 60,000 people in frenzy. Jagger has that quality. He's one of the most compelling performers I've ever seen. Arbutus: You said in class that McCartney was much the same, monopolizing the interview with his talking. When you told George Harrison that you'd had a hard time getting control of the McCartney interview, Harrison gave you a knowing look, as if to say, "Now maybe you know what it was like 20 years ago." DeCurtis: Sting was talking about this once. He said the difficulty of the Beatles was that there were these two Schathr incredibly talented songwriters, and then there was George Harrison. I'd hate to be in a band where there was a better songwriter than me. Lennon and McCartney were working at an extremely high level. John wanted what he wanted in doing his music, and Paul was the same way. That sense of an individual vision in your music sustains your career. In a world like pop music, where things change very quickly, to maintain a career over two decades is quite an achievement. That is the kind of characteristic that runs through the great artists. Jagger and Richards, both in their way, believe in what the Rolling Stones have done. McCartney believes in what the Beatles did and in his solo work. These people aren't afraid to make mistakes. McCartney has made a lot of bad records. But with the distance of time, people will see that the amount of good stuff he has done in his career is extraordinary. Ten years of not making a great record in the time of a civilization, is nothing. If someone made a half-dozen great records, that's enough to sustain a real reputation. Arbutus: People ask McCartney all the time whether he will someday reform the Beatles. McCartney always says Julian can't take the place of John. Do you think there's any chance there will be another force like the Beatles on the rock scene? DeCurtis: I don't see it, but then again, you never see it. Nothing seemed deader than most rock and roll before the Beatles came.

189

After graduation Hammerheads fans braved an impossibly long line to hear the band at the Bluebird on North Walnut Street.

190

After Hours By Dewayne Wright I was sitting around a lazy Sunday afternoon still trying to piece together what really happened that weekend and what was nothing more than an ill-fated drug fantasy when I got a phone call from my friend Robert Warren. "Dewayne, you have to do a favor for me." Robert usually doesn't ask for favors, so when he did, I knew not to ask any questions about why. When it came down to it, Robert and I didn't ask each other many questions. That kept the chance of us incriminating each other down to a minimum. "What is it?" He cleared his throat, "A piece for the yearbook about the local nightlife." Bloomington's nightlife. Kind of a nonspecific assignment. I was intrigued. "When do they want it?" I asked. "Wednesday." I rolled my eyes and slammed the rest of my rum and coke. "How long?" "About 25 inches." For those of you who don't understand stupid newspaper

terminology, 25 inches translates into about an eight page paper. I choked ... I thought . .. I said what the hell. "I owe you one," he stuttered as he hung up the phone. I thought about the assignment and grabbed a beer from my fridge. The Bloomington nightlife. Diverse is the first word that came to mind. The first full, complete thought to rush into my head was how the hell am I going to document all of that diversity in twenty-five inches? Selective coverage and Slow Comfortable Screws, I thought. Go ahead with what you know, my dad always told me. I'd talk about the scenes I had witnessed and follow a trail of Slow Comfortable Screws around town. For those of you who don't know, a Slow Comfortable Screw is the nearest thing to heaven that you can get on this planet. A shot of Southern Comfort, a shot of Slow Gin and orange juice that, when mixed right (like at Kilroy's), has the disguised taste of Hawaiian Punch. That's where it gets its name. You don't know you drank any-

Jim Hudrison

191

thing until about ten minutes later, when the little bugger gets right on top of you. Kilroy's is as good a place to start as any. Kilroy's is the quintessential college bar I've seen in college towns everywhere. A great selection of drinks, plenty of televisions and an atmosphere that draws a large crowd practically every night. Kilroy's is a great place to scream over the jukebox and meet people, i.e. a pick-up bar. One mention about a specific drink at Kilroy's: an Alabama Slammer. Now, I spent half of my formative years in Alabama at my grandfather's farm and if there is any state that can slam harder than Alabama, I have not encountered it in my alcoholic travels. If the Slow Comfortable Screw is heaven, the Alabama Slammer is hell. A shot of rum, vodka, Southern Comfort, Triple Sec, creme d'almond, orange juice and a spritz of pineapple juice made me start to seriously consider the merits of prohibition. If Kilroy's is the quintessential college bar, Hooligan's is the ultimate yuppie-wanna-be establishment. The best thing about Hooligan's is its happy hour on Fridays: free munchies along with cheap pitchers of beer. The place is usually packed with people desperately wanting to forget that week's classes and get a start on that weekend's festivities. One day I walked in and through the grace of God, managed to wrestle a table from two people Doug Benedict

Dancers crowd the floor at Jake's while Jif and the Choosey Mothers perform on stage.

193

who looked half out of their minds on generic seconal. They threw themselves at the floor right when I was walking in, so by legal right of drunken conquest, the booth was mine. People were floating around from gathering spot to gathering spot, laughing, spilling beer and constantly downing the chips and pretzels provided as the munchies, like Shaggy scarfing Scooby snacks. When the call came over the PA that

194

pizza was available, the crowd went into a pi rrahna-esque frenzy, striping the corner in 12 seconds flat. As far as the quality of the Screw at Hooligan's, I don't know. When I'm there, I'm just a Bud man. A few patrons go through motions I think are supposed to be dancing as the DJ kicks out Top 40 jams during happy hour. Later at night, the dance floor becomes packed as folks

try to work off their buzzes before heading home.

'70s lighted disco floor. An the third and most importai reason is that no one can For real dancing you need to about how you act there. go to Bullwinkle's. A lot of you're cool and decent t people are put off by its status everybody, they'll be decei as an alternative bar, but they to you. Isn't that how life shouldn't be. There are plenty supposed to be? of reasons to go to the dance People usually go to one ( club. The first is that they are the two cover bars for dancin, the only club to play tracks off though: The Bluebird an of the dance charts instead of Jake's. Both offer a good mix the pop chart. The second is local cover bands, with son that they have a totally boss national touring acts throw

Students often opt for the more intimate setting of an off-campus party instead of the bar scene.

A woman goes all out in the competition for best legs at J. Arthur's on Thursday night. Thefirst place prize was $50.

Thomas Kroening

Dave YOtic

in for good measure. Over the last year, the clubs have brought in such noteworthies as The Feelies, Datura Seeds, Two Nice Girls and Babes in Toyland. But what really brings out [he crowds to the nightclubs are the cover bands. The Hammerheads always cause a ine the stretches down N. Walnut like a mutated centipede. The dance floor is always :rowded, so stepped-on feet

A contestant gets down and dirty as he competes for the best buns title at J. Arthur's in Bloomington.

ҟ RIJ Schultz

195

An uninhibited Coup e takes advantage of familiar company to lose themsel es in Collin 's frontyard. Michacl Wins

At the Bluebird, patrons listen to Hopscotch Army while relaxing at tables alongside the bar.

Richard Schuh

take a drink on the dance floor or expect it to be spilled. The brick walls of the 'Bird' give it a '50s beat palace feel kind of like an abandoned wine cellar. There are some booths in the front of the bar if you just want to talk but those are usually crowded. Jake's, on the other hand, is like two separate bars. The front bar has plenty of seating, a few video games and pinball machines, a basketball hoop (c'mon, this is Indiana) and an air hockey table. I n a lot of ways, it's like a mini Kilroy's, i.e. pick-up bar. But the back is something entirely different. This is where the stage and the dance floor is. Plenty of seating for those non-standing inclined folks, but those fill up quickly. Slow Comfortable Screw report: The 'Bird's is a bit weak, heavy on the 0J. Jake's is the opposite. The bartenders

198

there make the strongest Screw in town. Some of them aren't quite sure how to make them and they slip in a shot of vodka along with the rest. But even without the vodka, Jake's Screws wrinkle the nose. As I look at the clock, I see that my deadline is upon me. I can clearly (or not so clearly if you take into account the small grayish packet I took for medicinal purposes earlier this morning) see Karin Lalendorf walking this way with a riding crop in her hand. I have to quickly add a bit about offcampus parties: even though they usually don't have Screws, at least not the alcohol-laden type (they rule). Beer, beer, and more beer with some occasional hard liquor thrown in. More than any bar or nightclub, I'll miss staggering around Varsity Villas, where no invitation is needed.

A motorcyclist leaves the Bluebird in search of his next Bloomington nightlife destination.

Richard Schultz

199

Both students and locals hang out during Collin's Veranda Dance in Michael Julius the fall.

SPORTS

Richard Schultz

Saturdays at "The House" Fans outside the stadium turn game into day-long celebration

By Brent Hunsberger A pan lid slices through the crisp morning air. A pot follows moments later. Before long, a grassy knoll on the corner of Fess and the Bypass is dotted with what appears to be remnants of grandmother's cupboard. Instead, it's smatterings of a tradition as old as grandmother herself — tailgating. The inexplicable phenomena in which, fora few hours, folks old and young forget their jobs, their troubles, their strife even the ensuing football game — and celebrate. What and how they celebrate differs from bumper to bumper. Some unfold lawn chairs, sizzle meat patties, break out the drinks and reminisce about their own college

days. The past doesn't hang like a dark, dreary football game over these folks' brigade. It's found in the camaraderie that flows between individuals like a smooth shot of Cognac flows down the throat. Others bask in the present, speaking of the team's prospect this season, its chances in the conference and how it stacks up to the rest of the country's collegiate crop. Some talk about past tailgates, and where they'll tailgate next. They trade secrets and offer advice for a better party. Drinking beer, said one partier, becomes somewhat dangerous if the weather's still warm and the insects still about. "That's the problem," says the bearded fellow, whisking a can of beer from his mouth. "The bees. They'll The northeast corner of the parking lot turns into a weekend campground when fans converge on Bloomington during home games.

204

Photos by Robb Hill

205

206

land on the tip of your beer." The parking lots and grassy areas around Memorial Stadium offer a lesson in contrasting tastes each football Saturday. A few '60s throwbacks listening to the Beatles here. A group of law students watching the traffic go by there. The Tri Delts hosting a bash for their fathers before the Michigan game. "We got tired of circling around the parking lot, chasing tailgates," explains one member. "So this year we decided to have our own." When Ohio State and Michigan came to town, their fans took over the RV parking lot. Buckeye alumns even formed their own marching band that played a round of "Hang On Sloopy," dotted the "i" and marched proudly to Memorial Stadium near gametime. The characters among this jumble are sometimes difficult to find because so many people do it: professors, students, alumni and townies. Even coaches themselves —

Former Ohio State coach Woody Hayes still exerts his power over football fans. IU fans don masks of the former coach before the Hoosiers take the field.

after the game, of course. But a few authentics exist, and it's pure pleasure to be invited in with their carload. There was Dave, a '49 IU grad known on his apron as "Official Tailgater." After clamping on the side of his van what he claimed to be the tallest flag and pole around, Dave transformed a white gravel parking lot into his own backyard, tending bratwursts just like he has for 40 years. "Always the same menu, always the same brats," said a dentist friend, just one of a compilation of Hoosier grads from the '50s. Pensively, the men speak of their days in the service and the ineptness of Congress. The women, meanwhile, relax in lawn chairs and talk of their days in Delta Gamma and how nice it was that the men were doing the cooking. There was Andre, the model troublemaking little brother. He was the clown of tailgating the type that put

Alumni of all ages take advantage of the final minutes before the game to finish off their picnic baskets.

207

208

Members of the Tri Delts enjoy the company of their fathers during a special "Dads weekend" tailgate celebration. The parking lots are not only filled with IU fans. Ohio State alumni band members made noise of their own before the annual rivalry.

)ecades after graduating, alumni tre still drawn back to cheer on the :ream and Crimson.

209

Barbecues have become a staple for any tailgating party. Fans bring everythingfrom hotdogs to shrimp, depending upon their personal taste.

The day not only provides fans a chance to see the Hoosiers play, but it allows them to meet friends and talk over recent happening in their daily lives.

his arm around a person to crack a joke just to evoke a laugh as hardy as his. With his IU hat turned backwards, Andre led a brigade of Ohio State and IU fans from a tailgate complete with door prizes and Woody Hayes masks halfway across the parking lot to another bunch of pals. Just the week before, his friends said,

Andre had run 24 miles down the depths of the Grand Canyon. "He's losing his toenails," said one admiring companion. But that didn't slow him down. When two IU fans walked by and assailed his Woody Hayes masks, Andre immediately terminated his conversation and flung his

210

arms in the air. "He's alive!" Andre exlai m ed. "Just like Elvis. Elvis is alive!" But tailgate ecstasy was found at the corner of Fess and the Bypass. This group, who aptly called themselves the "Korner Gaters," had decked out at the corner since IU's 011 season in 1984. Apparently, a bond formed among

them that tumultuos yea because they each investe stock in a conspicuous array( tailgate tools. There was a red golf car replete with IU insignias and flag, that shuffled people fro, the party to who knov where. But mostly, it just s there and became the object random jactation.

There was the oil drum of an oven, constructed on wheels by local high school industrial arts instructors. It played stage to an ever-changing menu of hearty meals — from beef stew to grilled cheese sandwiches to the season finale, chile. Thirteen different makes of chile from as far away as Ohio

went into a vat on that grill. Macaroni, spaghetti, tabasco and red chile, all swam in a steaming sea of red. "I've seen Sanbuka go in it, and Schnapps," remarked one of the cooks, stirring the stew with a wood spatula as big as a broom. And you could down it with your choice of beer, smooth Russian Vodka or a

nasty Bloody Mary Mix. After each individual concoction was dumped into the slop, the container was tossed over the grill and onto the grassy terrain behind. "Can you believe that!" said the cook, peering over the stove. "They all got right side up. "We're the farthest away, )5

the first to start and the last to leave," bragged one of the shareholders. Around, nothing else mattered. Not the lovely weather, not the other tailgates. Heck, not even the game. "We may lose the game," said one IU grad admiring the scene, "but we'll win the party."

211

* • • 1

1 1

•

I 1

• •

•

* *

•

i1II I I

0.112 II 1::t. oil.9.4; . I* 4ҟ ,14.0000 4100 • • • •0.0li • • •. 0 0Oei • • • •sei .• •

,•

ler Sophomore Mike Middleton looks for more crowd support during the first half of the Ohio St. game that ended a tie, 27-27. I;,,, I I udelson

Battle of the quarterbacks In wake of A.T., inexperienced players take Hoosiers to Atlanta 214

By Brent Hunsberger Remember IU football, 1989? The offense's only big play was Anthony Thompson. The defense's only big play was to give it up. It was an imbalanced formula that left IU with a 5-6 season, Thompson without a Heisman Trophy, and head coach Bill Mallory without a fourth-

consecutive bowl bid. Well, 1990 didn't look much better. A brand-new offense with two inexperienced lads — sophomore Trent Green and redshirt freshman Chris Dyer — battling for the quarterback position, a battle that intensified later in the season as IU went from a four-game win streak into a four-game winless

Senior Mike Dumas runs back an interception for 40-yards during the first half of the Missouri game. IU went on to win 58-7. Teammates celebrate with quarterback Chris Dyer after he scored a touchdown against Missouri.

Richard Schultz

streak. Yet somehow, the Hoosiers' 6-4-1 record and seventhplace finish in the Big Ten added up to a Peach Bowl bid. Maybe it was Mallory's gutsy decisions to go for fourth-andshort situations that attracted the bowl scouts. Or maybe it was just big business interests in the Hoosier alumni base down South. Whatever the

reason, the only business on the minds of the Hoosiers Sept. 15 was leaving the Bluegrass in Lexington with a win. The Kentucky game proved Trent Green wasn't as inexperienced as his name. He tossed nine passes for 171 yards and a touchdown. Junior wide receiver Rob Turner scampered for a 64-yard punt return, making everyone glad he got

his grades up. Although the game was tied 17-17 at one point, IU's offense exploded for 28 fourth-quarter points to seal a 45-24 victory. Next came Missouri — the first home game. Hoosier faithful draped Memorial Stadium in red, but amid the black and gold of Missouri's section sat a man who looked strikingly similar to the Ti-

gers' coach, Bob Stull. Turned out he didn't even know who Bob Stull was much less what he looked like because he hadn't lived in Missouri for awhile or followed Tiger football closely. By game's end, he wouldn't want to. R.J's unbridled offense scored faster than Stull was able to get his defense on the

215

The young Hoosiers finished out the regular season with a 6-4-1 record and a bid to the Peach Bowl in Atlanta. Fans in the student section were often seen passing a body bag.

St,hulti

field. Five of seven Hoosier touchdown drives lasted fewer than 45 seconds. Turner turned the punt return trick again and finished with three TDs. Junior tailback Vaughn Dunbar made everyone forget about Anthony Thompson with a 80-yard score. By the end ofthe third quarter, 1U led 51-7 and the student stands were emptying. The final

216

score: 58-7. Having drubbed two big state schools, the Hoosiers played host to Eastern Michigan. About the only question going into this game concerned the other team's mascot — a Huron. What was it? Students and alumni speculated: A bird? A duck? A pool of water? A flaming pizza? As the debate continued,

IU racked up 238 yards rushing. No one runner finished with more than 53 yards — and that runner was Green. Senior Macky Smith boomed a punt further than that. The balanced attack spelled a 37-6 rout that got very boring because each team had an affinity for attracting yellow flags at the most inane times. It prompted Mallory to exclaim

after the game simply, "Wow " wee. The same could be said for IU's 3-0 start. The A.T.-less offense had become one of the most prolific in the nation, and the defense had rid itself of the big play plague. Even better news was the conference opener —Northwestern. O.K. So the Wildcats had

Richard Schuler

won their first game in two seasons. And while that probably made them feel better about themselves, nothing, not even a harsh Evanston wind, could stop the Hoosiers' balanced attack. IU racked up nearly 500 yards in offense that game, again without a glaring star. Dunbar rushed for 96 yards and two touchdowns. Green

passed for 110 and a pair of TDs. Even Chris Dyer tallied six on a run of his own. The defense, as solid as a rock, recorded IU's first shut-out since 1986. The end result was a 42-0 breeze. The Hoosiers had now romped over four foes, none of them too formidable. Still, Mallory's offensive scheme of run down your throat awhile

and then hit you with a pass looked as brilliant as ever. The Associated Press took note of IU's prolific offense and ranked the Hoosiers No. 22. There was team unity and already talk of roses on campus. And talk of beating Ohio State — again. Ohio State. Buckeyes still didn't respect Hoosiers in

football, despite IU's two wins in 1987 and 1988. That pompousness revealed itself at the end of the third quarter when — up 27-17 — some OSU defensive players claimed the fourth quarter was theirs with a hand gesture. "When they raised those four fingers, that pissed us off," Mallory was to say after the game. At least the defense

217

Ohio State's Foster Paulk hits junior Rob Turner after his recepJfn, I hdcIson tion.

got riled up over it. The Buckeye offense tried three times for a first down. Three times it ended up punting. But I U didn't win. Dunbar scored a touchdown early in the fourth, cutting Ohio State's lead to three. But his game-winning three-yard plunge was nullified by a 10yard holding penalty. Facing fourth and goal from the 13 with less than a minute left, Mallory settled for the field goal — and a 27-27 tie. Needless to say, Mallory was quite unsettled in the post-game press conference. "I don't like ties," Mallory proclaimed, his eyes livid. "Indiana can play with anyone in this conference, period." The team, meanwhile, didn't jive on just what the tie meant. "We probably played well enough to win," said cornerback Mike Dumas, the defense's only senior. "But a tie, we'll accept that." "We're happy to have it," said Green. "Still, we should've never been in that position." And Cal Miller, IU's senior stalwart fullback and perspective law student, offered his opinion: "I don't see anything positive in it. But we're the only undefeated team in the Big Ten. We're gonna bounce back and take it to the Gophers next week." Unfortunately, they didn't bounce back. In fact, the Hoosiers, christened with a

220

Top 20 ranking, stumbled to an unproven Minnesota team that had been gutted by Nebraska earlier in the season. Nothing went right under those eerie Metrodome lights. fits high-powered offense gained 166 yards, but couldn't sustain a drive. The defense, on the field much of the game, stopped several Minnesota drives, but squandered 329 yards. The crux of the game, and perhaps the season, came in the third quarter. Down 6-0, Mallory called for an option on fourth-and-one at

midfield. It worked before. It didn't this time. Green was stifled for no gain, and Minnesota promptly took the ball downfield to score what were to be the final six points of its 12-0 win. Now, instead of being undefeated and tied for second in the Big Ten, IU was fourth. What's worse, Michigan was coming to town with a rare two-game losing skid to play before a national television audience and a full cupboard of bowl scouts. IU's first offensive play was a 15-yard pass from Green to Scott McGowan. But by the end of the quarter, IU had a net gain of four yards and

Green had bit the turf three times. Michigan looked as sharp as their fluorescent-yellow pants. The Wolverines led 27-0 before Dyer took the quarterback slot and drove the Hoosiers to paydirt at halftime. The rest of the game didn't matter. ABC interviewed Bob Knight, a pair of bowl scouts left early and some students kicked up a game of their own in the empty stands. "I know we're better than what we played today," said a distraught Mallory after the game. "We'll just have to evaluate some things." One such thing was the quarterback position. Green, reliable his first four games, had completed only seven of 27 passes, thrown three interceptions and been sacked five times in IU's two losses. Mallory thought it might be his back, which plagued Green last season and set him behind during spring training. So Dyer got the nod at Michigan State. Dyer was the top quarterback when the season started. And he added a scrambling dimension Green didn't have. Against the Spartans, Dyer completed nine of 11 passes for 148 yards. But no new dimension could counter the Hoosier's six fumbles. The miscues set the stage for a 320-yard show from Spartan backs Tico Duckett and Hyland Hickson. MSU's always aggressive defense knocked sev-

Memorial Stadium security man, Wayne Todd, shields himself from the elements.

Wisconsin's Aaron Brown is surrounded by junior Mark Newell and freshman Mose Richardson while attempting to catch a pass.

Richard Schultz

221

Sophomore quarterback Trent Green gets away a pass before being tackled by a Missouri defender. Troy Mason supervises the tackle of an Eastern Michigan player. Itis laird ',Hun,.

Douglas Benedict

224

Some spectators get paid for watching the games. With a maximum seating capacity of 52,354 in Memorial Stadium, security is necessary.

Richard Schultz

ini I1t,dcl,ti„

Freshman Damon Watts throws Purdue quarterback Eric Hunter to the sidelines. Watts was later thrown out of the game forfighting.

eral IU players silly in the second half. Mallory's troops left East Lansing bruised and battered from a 45-20 loss. The Hoosiers could thank someone in the Big Ten office for scheduling Wisconsin next. The 1-7 Badgers were just what the team needed. But Mallory wasn't going to let the game go without some suspense. Leading 13-7 in the fourth, Mallory put IU fans through another nail-trimming fourth-and-one at midfield. This time, he went with experience in Cal Miller, who lurched through a hole in the right side for the first down. IU went on to score a 20-7 victory. "It certainly gave us a lot of momentum," said Miller of Mallory's decision. "It was a gutsy call. I'm glad he made it." Guts didn't help IU win its next home game against Illinois, though. In fact, it was almost a twist of fate that leveled the Hoosiers' record at 54-1 and left a bowl invitation

once again dangling by the last game on the schedule. IU and Illinois battled to a 10-10 halftime tie before the Illini went ahead by seven in the third. With 12 minutes left, Mallory faced fourthand-one at the Illini 24. This time, he chose the option, with Dyer at the helm. The freshman tip toed along the line of scrimmage for what appeared would be no gain. Then a seam opened. Suddenly, Dyer was heading for the endzone. The fans were going wild. Only one person to beat — a speedy Illini cornerback named Chris Green. Dyer knew Green from high school but didn't know Green was chasing him. At the five, Green lunged. At the three, Dyer fumbled. In the end zone, Illinois recovered the ball. Three minutes later, the Illini iced a 24-10 win. As hard as the Hoosiers tried to forget last year, everything once again boiled down to Purdue. The Peach Bowl promised to invite the Hoo-

225

siers if they beat Purdue. But few people could forget last year's 15-14 loss in Bloomington. Mike Dumas vowed to forget it. The Illinois loss not a half-hour old, Dumas adamantly pledged a victory. "Everything that's happened since that game was meant for Purdue," he said with a nokidding look on his face. And was steaming mad when the Daily Student's Pigskin Prophet predicted a Boilermaker victory. But Dumas and the defense lived up to his word. Senior strong safety Dave Ane and junior linebacker Mark Hagen picked off two passes by Purdue quaterback Eric Hunter. Hagen returned his for a IU's first touchdown. Then, late in the fourth quarter, with Purdue driving once again, Dumas intercepted a Hunter pass in the end zone and ran, no, darted, no, zigzagged 99 yards down the Ross-Ade Stadium turf. It set up Dunbar's 13th touchdown of the year and the last in IU's 28-14 win. "Sometimes you have to put yourself on the line," said Dumas in retrospect. "I put myself on the line, but I knew that the team wouldn't let me down." Neither did the Peach Bowl. It invited the Hoosiers. And even though a last-minute 27-23 loss to Auburn left IU with a 6-5-1 season, it certainly wasn't a let down. Even Mallory found something fulfilling in it. "Last year, we ended the season with an empty stomach," he said. "It's nice to be back in a bowl."

226

The Hoosiers celebrate in the Purdue lockeroom after receiving the Peach Bowl bid.

227

Peach Bowl turns sour Auburn's last-minute touchdown steals win, spirits from Hoosiers By Lori Nickel For about two minutes late in the fourth quarter, the Hoosiers were the 1990 Peach Bowl champs. You could see it in their eyes, a flicker of confidence burning in a major upset, as the players celebrated on the sidelines. But the Auburn Tigers doused the fire and ended the game the same way they began, with a well choreographed scoring drive and a touchdown run by the quarterback. In Fulton Country Stadium on a foggy Saturday, IU (6-5-1) lost 27-24 in the waning minutes of their best performance of the year against a top 20 team. The road to Atlanta for the 23rd annual bowl game wasn't the same for the two teams that had never previously met on the gridiron. Auburn (8-31), ranked as high as second in the nation during the regular season, said they had their hopes on an SEC championship and a hyped New Years Day howl game. Instead they lost three of their last four

228

games and consequently had to settle for a trip to next-door rival Georgia. IU's gratitude to simpl), make it to a bowl game was exemplified after the game. IU coach Bill Mallory voiced his appreciation for the warm welcome to the Peach Bowl. It was like the fallen veteran playing the kid just glad to be there. IU was able to stay in the game thanks to Auburn's 12 penalties, a Peach Bowl record. But just when IU tried to capitalize, the Tiger defense ripped the Hoosier offensive front line. It was, undeniably a football fanatic's actionpacked game that made up for the dreadful weather and mediocre attendance. Even though IU lost, there is potential, as usual, for Mallory to be optimistic about. Namely sophomore Trent Green and junior Vaughn Dunbar. "I thought Trent was really in his game," Mallory said. "A couple of times we had some break down in the protection where he had to hurry a little bit. He really

A young Hoosier fan watches the halftime show at Fulton County Stadium in Atlanta.

Jim H udelson

229

SCOREBOARD IU

45 58 37 42 27 0 19 20 20 10 28 23

Kentucky Missouri Eastern Michigan Northwestern Ohio State Minnesota Michigan Michigan State Wisconsin Illinois Purdue Auburn

OPP.

24 7 6 0 27 12 45 45 7 24 14 27

Junior Mark Hagen brings downTiger's tight end Fred Barter. Auburn beat the Hoosiers 27-23. Coach Mallory pleads his case to an official on the field late in the game.

Jim I udelson

230

Freshman Rod Carey, sophomore Andy Novak and freshman Chris Dyer celebrate late in the third quarter.

[ ludelson

stayed right in there." Green was often flushed out of the pocket by Auburn's blitzing defense. But instead of getting sacked or throwing the ball away, Green was able to stay on his feet and scramble for first downs. Bound for postseason allstar Hula Bowl, Japan Bowl and East-West games, as well as the pro's, Dumas ended a prominent career at IU. "Mike really played well. Without question he did everything we could have ever asked of him. He gave us lead-

ership," Mallory said. Dunbar also did his share. He led in IU rushing (16th in the nation) averaging 103.9 yards per game, and kept drives alive with tough first downs here and there. "I think the team was pretty fired up coming into the game," Dunbar said. "We felt we could play with Auburn, and I think we proved that. I'm really proud of my line." But Dunbar, if he chooses to return himself, will not be joined by junior Rob Turner. Turner, who didn't start the

Douglas Belle&

bowl game, became academically ineligible at semester break. His plans to enter the NFL draft put a damper on the outlook for next season. Losing senior starters guard Scott Boatmann, fullback Cal Miller, tackle Brian Hunnicut and safties Dave Ane and Dumas will also leave holes in the lineup. But rebuilding is nothing new for the crafty coach who somehow nearly always seems to take a bleak preseason forecast to a respectable bowl.

4 231

low

«no

•

.4. •

4 44 ^

_AA

•

■Ir

234

Seniors act as backbone Hoosiers lose to Evansville in second round of tournament By Lori Nickel Godie, JP and Snowball convene on the twin bed eating gummy bears and pistacio nuts. Snowball sports a blue and white striped turtleneck, jeans, damp wavy hair from his shower after practice, and bleach-white tube socks with the usual Adidas slippers. He grabs the tape recorder. "Question: Why would a man ask me to kill him, if he's already dead." They all squirm in laughter. "We see movies on our bus trips," senior stopper John Paul explains. "We see `Fletch' and 'Caddy Shack' over and over and over again." Their closeness comes from the team's friendship. So do the nicknames (Godie is senior back Ken Godat, Snowball is senior forward Ken Snow). The bonding of this senior class began in 1987 and has made IU one of the strongest soccer dynasties in the country. Sixteen freshmen arrived at IU in 1987 and began an Jim Hudelson illustrious soccer career that Former player Sean Shapert con- would yield a national cham-

pionship title in 1988, a final four appearance in 1989, and the third round of the NCAA tournament in 1990. At the end of their senior years, only a handful remain. After the others either quit the team, transferred or dropped out, the six that remained were starters when healthy. All of them made a massive contribution to making IU the "Team of the 80s" in collegiate soccer. "I think it's good that JP and Godie have volunteered their leadership to our team this year," Snow said. "Without their leadership, it's like a foot without a big toe. It's nice we had a big toe this year." But there is a serious side to them, as hard as it is to find sometimes. Godat is planning to marry June 1 and begin a family somewhere in the St. Louis area after graduation. Snow left for Belgium to play professional soccer with his brother Steve. Paul will return an extra semester to earn his degree in telecommunications. Snow now holds the record for goals scored in a career

gratulates Coach Jerry Yeagley after a 2-1 win over St. Louis.

235

Freshman Wane Lobring, senior John Paul and teammates congratulate each other after a Hoosier goal. Richard Schultz

Sophomore Todd Stalter wrestles for position.

at IU. He won the Hermann Trophy and Missouri Athletic Club player-of-the-year award For the second time. He is the First four-time first team AllAmerican athlete at IU. Not one of these seniors is Prom the Hoosier state. Matt [sger (Izzy) and Paul grew up :ogether in Ohio. Jim rockford (Crocker) and now are from the Chicago irea. Godat is from St. Louis Ind Juergen Sommer is from lorida. Together they had their

last chance at a major national college soccer championship. Ironically, IU coach Jerry Yeagley also had the two best players in the country with Snow, and Sommer, who was named goalie of the year. Other talented players filled the lineup. Sophomore midfielder Chad Deering's footwork caught the appraisal of most opposing coaches. Sophomore midfielders Matt Coyer and Dean Kapsalis added a high work ethic and hustle. The scoring explosives

Richard Schultz

of freshmen John Van Buskirk, Mirsad Bobalovich, Wane Lobring and Blake Rodgers often netted a goal when needed most. Juniors Mike Anhaeuser and Todd Stalter added consistency. But for some reason the season didn't go exactly as planned. The Hoosiers lost in competition with other ranked teams, like season openers UNLV and UCLA. Yet they defeated defending NCAA co-champion Virginia. They

continued to dominate the Big Ten, as IU has never lost to a Big Ten foe. Yet they tied a respectable Northern Illinois team on a controversial goal. The tournament was the first time IU got its rivalry with Evansville. The seniors ended their collegiate careers when the No. 1 undefeated intrastate rival, Evansville, beat the Hoosiers 1-0 in Evansville. The Purple Aces advanced as far as the Final Four.

237

238

Freshman Mirsad Bubalovic celebrates after scoring a goal against Cincinnati.

Jim Hudelson

Senior Ken Snow reacts after missing a goal in the match against Notre Dame.

Richard Schultz

239

Senior John Paul heads the ball during the home game against Cincinnati.

Jim Hude ko

Sophomore Matt Coyer falls afi, battling for the ball. IU lost Evansville 1-0, ending the season.

240

Ken Snow's Career Highlights

1990 and 1988 Hermann Trophy winner 1990 and 1988 Missouri Athletic Club player of the year — 71-12-7 record while at IU — Four-time first team All-American at IU 24 multiple goal games at IU IU Record holder for career goals scored: 84 — IU Record holder for career points: 196 — IU Record holder for goals scored in a season: 28 in 1987 IU is 51-2-3 when Snow scores at least one goal in the game Freshman Player and Senior player of the year by Soccer America

SCOREBOARD IU o 0 2 2

4 4 2

2 2 3 2 2

2 4 I 3

2 1 5 2

UCLA UNLV San Francisco Virginia Bowling Green Ohio State Akron St. Louis Michigan State Cincinnati Marquette Wisconsin-Milwaukee Cleveland State Miami (Ohio) Northern Illinois Northwestern Wisconsin Penn State South Carolina Wisconsin-Milwaukee St. Louis Evansville

OPP. 3 2

I I 0 0 I I I I I 1 0 I I 0 1 2

I I I

John Van Buskirk fights forr positionagainst a Northwestern player. Richard Schultz

241

•, :4C

•

*;-4 .04*

TIWA

WfIf.''

4"'',411

,•••

244

Netters show improvement Roller coaster season full of unexpected wins and losses By Chad Millman

Richard Schultz

Senior Diane Hoereth hits from the outside against Kentucky.

IU volleyball coach Tom Shoji didn't have to visit amusement parks. He experienced all the thrills of a roller coaster ride just by watching his women's volleyball team (17-11, 9-9 in the Big Ten). The year started out with great optimism. After the first 12 games of the season, the netters were 10-2, their best start since 1977. But in the second weekend of Big Ten action, the Hoosiers headed up to the state ofMichigan to battle the Wolverines and the Spartans, last season's ninth and 10th place teams. IU handled Michigan easily in three games, and it looked as though they were going to dispose Michigan State the same way. Yet with IU up 2-0, the Spartans battled back, winning the next three games and handing IU its first Big Ten loss. "We just handed the match to them," said Shoji. "We were flat and didn't think they would be able to come back. There never should have been a fifth game

to begin with." That fifth-game loss marked the beginning of a string of fifth game losses for the Hoosiers. In the first half of the season, IU lost five matches — all were five-game losses — and many were matches IU could have easily won. There was some good that came out of the five-game losses, such as taking traditional powerhouse Illinois to five games for the first time since 1985. But there were also games against Michigan State, and again to Northwestern, when IU gave up two game leads only to lose in the fifth game. "The Northwestern loss was by far the most frustrating loss I have ever had," Shoji said. "Every time we competed well against the top teams we kept coming back and playing poorly against weaker teams." The Hoosiers were the only team in the Big Ten to defeat conference champ Wisconsin in the first half of the season. By defeating the Badgers in four games at home, a season rivalry was set up that brought the Hoosiers

245

Freshman Amy VanSchoyck congradulates teammates during the Louisville match.

Richard SL

into some hostile territory when they travelled north to Madison. There was a Wisconsin women's volleyball then record crowd of 2,868 on hand to see their Badgers defeat IU in four games. "That was a key match for us even though we lost," Shoji said. "We played very well, and it told our players that they were ready to compete with anyone in the country. It also told critics around the country that IU is definitely a Top 20 program." All season long seniors Joy Jordan and Diane Hoereth led the Hoosiers in the toughest matches. Hoereth ended up being second team All-Big Ten and Jordan received an Honorable Mention. Jordan also finished the season with 1,441 assists, an all-time IU record. She was also second in the country in assists. "Joy Jordan is the catalyst for this team," Shoji said. "She does whatever we need

246

to win and always sets the best possible example for our younger players coming up." Unfortunately for the Hoosiers, neither Jordan or Hoereth could do enough to get the Hoosiers an invitation to the NCAA tournament or to the new Women's Invitational Volleyball Classic. The WIVC instead invited Iowa from the Big Ten, making IU look slighted. Despited finishing sixth in the conference, behind Iowa's fifth, IU was ahead of Iowa in rankings, schedule strength and better overall record. "That was very frustrating to us and to the players, too," Shoji said. "Competitively speaking, it was by far the most successful year we've had since I have been here. I definitely feel we are one of the better programs in the country. But in the end, it came down to our record, and that really doesn't reflect how good we really were."

Senior Nancy Mason hits agains no block during action in Assembly Hall.

SCOREBOARD OPP.

IU 3 3 3 0 0 3

Ball State Colorado State Southern Illinois Texas-Arlington Texas Southwest Texas State

2 0 2 3 3 0

3 3 3 3 2 2 3 2 3

Cincinnati Louisville Kentucky Iowa Minnesota Michigan Michigan State Northwestern Wisconsin Ohio State Notre Dame

3 3 3

2 2 3 3 1 3 1 3 2 3

3 3

Illinois Purdue Michigan State Michigan Wisconsin Northwestern Ohio State Purdue Illinois Minnesota Iowa

0 3 2 3 3 0 3

247

00 N1-■ CN1

Senior trio guides team Hoosiers ranked No. 2 in regular season, falters during Nationals By John P. Sheehan

Douglas Benedict

Michelle Dekkers and her teammates line up on the starting line tooting-Jo for ' the start of the Indiana Invitational.

The 1990 women's cross country season was one which saw the Hoosiers rise to the No. 2 spot in the national polls, led by the exploits of senior Michelle Dekkers, and ended up 13th in the NCAA meet. Roseann Wilson coached the team through its third consecutive NCAA meet appearance. Dekkers, a South African native, opened the season with six individual victories, but fell to 23rd in the NCAA meet in Knoxville, Tenn. Although the Hoosiers finished a disappointed 13th in the meet, they strengthened their hold on the top spot in the Big Ten by repeating their Big Ten championship of 1989 and also repeating as Region IV champions. The Hoosiers returned the senior trio of Dekkers, Mary Beth Driscoll and Amy Legacki. They were the top three runners for the Hoosiers all season. Dekkers, a quiet, modest young woman, just let her barefoot-running do

the talking. And it said a mouthful. Dekkers won all but two meets in three years, including the NCAA title. In doing so, she, along with teammate Bob Kennedy, became the first Hoosiers to win national cross country championships and made IU the only school to have won both the men's and women's titles in the same year. Dekkers also collected three Big Ten championships and three Region IV titles in her years at IU, as well as earning a host of other awards including All-American honors in both cross country and track. Driscoll and Legacki served more as the boisterous cheerleaders who pushed the team. Before the meet at Oxford, Ohio, Driscoll was asked how she thought the team would do. She replied matter-offactly: "I think we're going to kick some butt." After the Hoosiers had defeated a field of teams that included fifthranked Tennessee, Legacki said, "This race should help it sink in that we are the No. 2

249

team in the country." Driscoll, a 1989 AllAmerican in cross country, finished sixth in the IU invitational and Big Ten meets and was fourth in the Region IV meet. Legacki, who has run in four marathons including the Boston Marathon, finished fourth in the Purdue meet which opened the season. Also running for the Hoosiers and figuring into future plans were juniors Kathy Gobbett and Dana Miroballi. Like Dekkers, Gobbett is a native of South Africa. Kathy and Dana vied for the fourth and fifth spots on the squad in 1990. Gobbett, although sometimes overshadowed by her countrymate Dekkers, showed that she is a great runner in her own right with an eighthplace finish at Oxford and 11th-place finishes at Purdue and the IU Invitational. Miroballi has struggled in her college career to stay healthy after having a legendary high school career which included 10 individual state cross country and track titles. After being redshirted last season, Dana came back to post a seventh-place finish in Oxford, an 11th-place performance at Illinois, and a 12thplace effort at Purdue. The remaining three runners for IU, who should move up to challenge Miroballi and Gobbett in 1991, are sophomores Esther Brooks and Kim Gerkin and freshman Cruz Zarco. Brooks and Zarco were injured through much of the 1990 season.

250

Hoosiers Improve Kennedy takes Big 10 Championship, Lytle consistent, ends season as team anchorman

By Dan Wawrzyn The IU men's cross country team's season was highlighted by junior Bob Kennedy's performance. Kennedy did not compete in the first two meets in the fall because coach Sam Bell wanted to rest him from competition. During the summer, Kennedy had competed in the NCAA track finals, the Goodwill Games and in Sweden. Kennedy's first race of the season was a victory against Miami of Ohio and Tennessee in Oxford, Ohio. He and Todd Williams of Tennessee raced neck and neck for most of the race until Kennedy pulled away with a half mile left. Kennedy had subsequent victories at the Indiana Invitational in Bloomington on Homecoming weekend and two weeks later at the Big Ten championship in Minneapolis. The NCAA championship

races came in November with the Region IV meet in West Lafayette. All the Big Ten schools were present along with other schools, including Notre Dame, Ball State and Depaul. IU finished 10th out of 30 teams, which was not enough to advance them to the NCAA finals. Kennedy again took the individual victory home with him, finishing 38 seconds ahead of the second-place finisher. Although Kennedy was in the spotlight most of the time, another runner stood out for IU. Junior Todd Lytle was the team's consistent second runner. When Kennedy rested from competition, Lytle was the Hoosiers' anchorman. The Purdue Invitational was the season opener for the team. The Hoosiers finished fifth out of 15 teams. Lytle was first for IU and 15th overall out of a field of 175 runners. Kennedy rejoined the team in the Miami triangular meet in Oxford, Ohio, where IU finished second behind Ten-

nessee. Junior Pete Bieghler had struggled the first two meets, but showed well for IU, finishing eighth, his best finish of the season. An injury kept Bieghler out of competition since his freshman year, and the Miami meet was only his fourth competition. Lytle's llth place finish put him third for IU. IU hosted its invitational on Homecoming weekend. The Hoosiers finished second behind Kansas State, but it was IU's best finish all season. Bell ran the IU harriers hard during the two-week interim period before the Big Ten championship. Tension and competition mounted on the team for the seven spots that would travel to Minneapolis. Kennedy, Lytle and Bieghler made the trip. The Hoosiers finished sixth, a notch above 1989. In the NCAA Regional meet, IU placed 10th and ended its season. Only the top two teams advanced.

Senior Bob Kennedy leads the pack at the Indiana Invitational.

Douglas Benedict

251

tot tit

Freshman Damon Bailey attempts a save before falling out of bounds in the Ohio State game. dim ituddosn

254

Michelle Brang gives her boyfriend, David Montgomery, a victory kiss celebrating the 81-63 victory over Purdue. Richard Schuh

Team's hard work pays off Knight continues to teach the 'Diaper Dandies' their lessons, and team responds with improved performances in Big 10 and NCAA By Lori Nickel After a grueling summer in the weight room, the Hoosiers were ready to turn the team around from the 1989-90 season. And they did. The solo-senior squad went from seventh in the Big Ten a year ago to Big Ten Co-Champions in 1991, chalking up a 15-3 record in the conference, and 29-5 overall. IU returned all of its starters, remaining one of the youngest teams in the Big Ten, with Lyndon Jones as the only senior. A fast-tempo attack by IU this season might have kept Jones on the bench more than fans would have liked, but Coach Bob Knight and Jones were satisfied with the guard's

farewell season. Especially after the way things ended his junior year. "Last year I used to get down a lot," Jones said of his playing time. "I used to pout a lot, it wasn't good, and I can't do that and expect to have a good outlook for the team. I think I have a positive attitude now towards being a part of the team. "It's just a whole different atmosphere this year." Winning became part of that atmosphere for the pottytrained "Diaper Dandies," and Knight said he thought Jones had something to do with that. "He has really helped us a great deal," Knight said after a win at home against Michigan State. "I don't think that's

been on just the basketball floor. I think he's done some things off the floor with these kids. I think he's worked on getting them ready to play and talking to them about experiences he's had... I've been very pleased not just with Lyndon, but for Lyndon." Leadership was also expected from the two juniors— Eric Anderson and Jamal Meeks — to get IU back on track for another conference championship. But a year of experience really showed for the underclassmen. Sophomores Matt Nover and Chris Lawson had to fill in at center — IU's achilles heel at times. "(Nover's) play has been a definite key for our team because we'll be going up against

big centers, and I'm not the biggest, strongest guy in the world," Anderson said. 'We need Matt, who's got the physical capabilities of guarding these guys, to play well." Nover's play was exceptionally improved, as he was third on the team in rebounding and second in blocked shots. He earned the praise from Knight as IU's best defensive post player. But Nover struggled offensively, particularly in the lane, catching the sharp passes. "The main problem with that was I think about making a move before I get it," Nover said. But concentration helped him improve drastically in areas that may not be as noticeable as the mistakes. "My role on the team isn't to

255

Junior Jamal Meeks attempts to block the shot of the Rennie Clemons while sophomore Matt Nover watches from below.

Coach Knight makes his point clear with an official during the home game against Iowa. IU went on to lose to the Hawkeyes, 80-79.

Jim Hudelson

256

SCOREBOARD IU

100 73 74 70 72 84 101 91 97 87 87 91 102 109 99 65 99 85 70 97 73 77 105 81 95 79 112 62 74 75 70 79 82 65

Northeastern Santa Clara Syracuse Notre Dame Louisville Vanderbilt Niagara San Diego Western Michigan Kentucky Iowa State Marshall Ohio Illinois Northwestern Purdue Iowa Ohio State Michigan Michigan State Wisconsin Minnesota Northwestern Purdue Ohio State Iowa Michigan Michigan State Wisconsin , Minnesota Illinois Coastal Carolina Florida State Kansas

OPP.

78 69 77 67 52 73 64 64 68 84 76 67 64 74 58 62 79 93 60 63 57 66 74 63 97 80 79 56 61 59 58 69 60 83

Sophomore Calbert Cheaney fights against Wisconsin's Willie Simms while chasing down a loose ball. IU beat the Badgers ,73-57. Doug Benedl

be a scorer or a big player that stands out," Nover said. "As long as we win and I help the team win, I'm going to be happy. Calbert Cheaney rolled through another season of leading the team in virtually everything. Eleven of the 12 players had .500 or better field goal percentage, and Cheaney lead with .596. He lead the team in scoring, averaging 21.6 points a game. He scored more points in his first two years at IU than any other player in history. He and Anderson led the team in minutes as well, and were the only players to start all 34 games. Anderson led the team in rebounds, averaging 7.1 a game.

258

But the play of Anderson and Cheaney was a given — Cheaney was going to get his points every game and Anderson would be there for the experience in the post as well as the perimeter. It was the arrival of freshman sensation Damon Bailey that packed open practices and drew every media channel to the southern Indiana boy. Bailey outhustled everyone on the court at times, stripping opponents 97 times to lead IU in steals. But Bailey led IU at other key moments as well, like in the Big Ten showdown in Columbus, Ohio. Alive because of Bailey's career-high 32 points, IU staggered through two overtimes to fall to the other eventual Big Ten

Co-Champion, Ohio State, 97-95. But Bailey struggled slightly in the beginning of learning the Knight way. "People who watch the games, they don't really understand what we go through, what Coach wants," Bailey said. "All they can see is whoever scores the points or whoever gets the rebounds — and that's a big part of the game. But there's also little things inside the game, and that's the thing, as a freshman, you can come in here and adjust to." The players who experienced the season before have not forgotten what it's like to lose, and they don't want to go through a struggling season again. It was something Bailey and freshman Pat Knight

didn't experience. "I don't think they wer through what we did last year. sophomore Pat Graham sai( "There's no way they felt th losses and the practices aft( the losses and how peopl come down on us because IN weren't living up to expect tions. I'm glad for them th; they didn't have to go throug that — that was enough ft anybody to go through." The guards didn't forg( either. Instead they tightene up their defense and used the quickness to stop their opp( nents at the perimeter. Gr( Graham, Chris Reyonlds, R Graham, Bailey and Jon( often interchanged, keepir the lineup quick with wel rested players. Everyor

Sophomore Chris Reynolds dives over. loorc Hoosier bench chasing down ei ball against the Soviet team. a Herded partially on top of head ma ger Craig Hartman.

259

Michael J

Senior cheerleaders Alana Frye and Julie Glore share a moment together during the San Diego match-up of the Indiana Classic. Fans converge on the concession stands during the half-time of the Northwestern game. Average attendance for Assembly Hall during the season was 16,739.

Richard Schultz

unior Eric Anderson is fouled by 'urdue's Cornelius McNary.

261

Sophomore Greg Graham runs past Ohio State's Mark Baker.

Doug Benedict

worked on their defense. "I think this year's team is as good of a defensive team as I've played on," Anderson said. "We've got such quickness at guards that they've been able to contain everybody all year." Knight also used the depth of his bench. "I see us really needing the number of players that we use. We have to have eight, nine, 10 players playing and rotating," he said. One of the players that made it into the lineup was the coach's son, Pat. With sophomore Todd Leary redshirting the season, Pat played his first year out ofprep school and will redshirt the 91-'92 season. "He's been around long enough to know that I want four passes made until I tell

him to shoot it," coach Knight said. "Someday I'll tell him to shoot it — that little SOB better not shoot it right now." "The jump to prep school was real big," Pat Knight said. "The jump to IU was another big jump, so if I didn't go to prep school, I think I'd really be lost." The coaching staff lost Joby Wright early in the season to Miami (Ohio), and Knight brought in Norm Ellenberger from Texas-El Paso. For the team, the season was a successful one. "I'm just happy that we were part of the tradition that no player has ever went through here (under Knight) without winning a Big Ten Championship," Greg Graham said.

Loyal Hoosier fans supported the team throughout the 27-4 regular season and continued to follow them throughout the tournament.

262

263

Road to the Dome blocked by Kansas Knight pleased with tournament performance

By Bob Pockrass Indiana fans cursed and moaned. Many other teams and their followers reveled in seeing the co-Big Ten champion, thirdranked Hoosiers and their infamous coach dumped from the NCAA tournament. Indiana's season abruptly ended with an 83-65 drubbing to Kansas in the NCAA Southeast Region semifinals March 21 in the Charlotte Coliseum. But Coach Bob Knight — subdued, realistic and disappointed — said the season was not horrendous despite the loss which left the Hoosier record at 29-5. Not just any loss, but a loss worse than any other IU downfall in NCAA tournament play. "I'm really, really proud of this team because of what they were able to come back from," Knight said. "Last year, we get beat in the first round and win 18 games. This year, we get beat in the third round and

win 29 games. We had a great improvement, and that was our objective." Kansas continued to surprise people, defeating second-

Doug Benedict

ranked Arkansas to earn a berth to the Final Four. The Hoosiers would have especially enjoyed that Final Four — Indianapolis took the four teams under its wing to decide a national champion in

the Hoosier Dome. "This is not a team that is capable of going to the Final Four," Knight said after the loss to Kansas. "There have to be four better teams in America than we are right now. We met one of them tonight." The Hoosiers survived two games as the Southeast Region's second seed. They weathered a 34-point performance by Coastal Carolina's Brian Penny and defeated the Chanticleers 79-69 in Louisville. Indiana then disposed of Florida State 82-60 in front of another packed, extremely hospitable Freedom Hall crowd. The Hoosiers scored 50 points compared to Florida State's 22 in the second half. "I knew I had to get my man off the boards," said sophomore forward Calbert Cheaney, who skied for a total of 24 rebounds in the first two NCAA games. "They were athletic, and that was their game." Freshman Damon Bailey helps sophomore Greg Graham regain his balance after being undercut on a dunk during the first-round against Coastal Carolina.

264

Jim I ludelson

Afrustrated Bob Knight watches the Hoosiers get drubbed by Kansas in the semi-finals. Kansas advanced to the Final Four in Indianapolis .

265

Lyndon Jones watches his teammates against Florida State. Jones was the only senior on the 1990-91 team. Freshman Damon Bailey wrestles for the ball in the game against Kansas . Doug Benedict

The Hoosiers also got a lift in the second half from Pat Graham, who received Player-ofthe-Game honors for his 14point performance that included a perfect 3-for-3 clip from three-point territory. "We knew with an extra shooter in there, they were going to have to play all of us," Graham said. "We got a

J1,11 Hudelson

266

Doug Benedict

:ouple to go down, and we just :ort of rode it out." But the Kansas game ended he Hoosier run toward Indiinapolis. Indiana found itself sown 26-6 just 7:30 into the :ontest and 49-27 at halftime. "They came out and hit a lot )f shots and just played very yell," said a dejected Eric knderson. "We came out kind

of tight. They came out and attacked. They drilled us in every phase." Kansas shot more accurately, hit more free throws, scored more three-point baskets, grabbed more rebounds, dished off more assists and committed fewer turnovers than the Hoosiers. The Jayhawks went on to

lose, 72-65 to Duke in the championship game. The Final Four was held at the Indianapolis Hoosierdome. A long night, but one the Hoosiers can take with them into next season. And, possibly, into the 1992 Final Four. 4

Sophomore Calbert Cheaney and junior Eric Anderson rest on the bench after the team's second-half comeback against Florida State.

267

,dc

*OM

Sop ore nny Davis cheers while coach Jim hard calls timeout the Aw.kiiiu-State game. MT C

IR I NI

270

Doug Bent.

Junior Amy Cherubini dives for the ball during the final home game against Illinois.

Senior Lori Meinerding celebrates a win against Illinois. It was her last appearance in Assembly Hall.

Surprise bid

Hoosiers make first postseason tourney appearance since 1983 By Brad Freeman IU capped a mediocre season by accepting an invitation to the National Women's Invitational Tournament. It was the Hoosiers' first postseason tournament appearance since 1983. Accepting the NWIT bid was a giant step towards building a successful women's basketball program at IU. The NWIT is considered a stepping stone to the much heralded NCAA tournament. The program has been on the rise since IU coach Jim Izard came to Bloomington in 1988. IU was 16-12 in his first season, 12-16 in 1989-90 and this season the Hoosiers finished 18-13 and were NWIT runner-up.

The fact that the Hoosiers were even in the postseason tournament might have come as a surprise to some. They were picked to finish ninth in the Big Ten — despite returning all five starters. Freshman Kris McGrade proved to be the spark that the Hoosiers were missing a year ago. McGrade earned a starting spot during preseason practice and took the first opportunity possible to prove she deserved it. In the season opener against Western Illinois, McGrade scored 20 points to lead the Hoosiers to an 82-56 victory. "I was pretty surprised. I didn't know what to expect," said McGrade, who was highly recruited out of high school. "I knew we were short on guards

Doug Benedict

271

Freshman guard Kris McGrade laughs after being called for a loose ball foul against Purdue.

272

and I had a chance to play a lot. But I knew I had to work hard." The Hoosiers defeated three top 20 teams during the regular season, including a 74-59 victory over Iowa. That win ended a four-game losing streak and gave Izard his 200th career victory. It was the first time since 1985 that the Hoosiers defeated the Hawkeyes. A 73-65 victory against Illinois in the season finale gave the Hoosiers a 16-12 record, enough for an NWIT bid. "We knew we had a chance, but we knew if we lost, it was over," junior guard Tisha Hill said. "We had so many chances. All we needed was a couple of wins out of the last four games, but we couldn't do it until the last game." The Hoosiers were a seventh seed in the eight-team field. IU defeated No. 2 seed Alabama-Birmingham. IU set a record for the most points scored by a women's team, defeating the Blazers, 110-71. IU went on to defeat Houston in the second round. They faced Santa Clara in the championship match. The loss to Santa Clara ended the careers of seniors Zan Jefferies, Pam Owens and Lori Meinerding. Owens and Jefferies made the All-Tournament team. Jefferies, who was a second-team All-Big Ten selection, finished as the sixth alltime leading scorer at IU with 1,172 points. She also finished as IU's third all-time leading rebounder with 769 rebounds.

Hudelson

273

SCOREBOARD IU 82 70 76 78 80 79 62 74 76 71 56 63 60 74 92 57 77 103 74 70 83 55 76 73 71 75 53 73 110 80 68

Western Illinois Missouri Indiana State Creighton Kentucky Notre Dame Illinois State Miami (Ohio) Nevada-Reno Kentucky Illinois Ohio State Purdue Iowa Minnesota Michigan State Michigan Wisconsin Northwestern Ohio State Minnesota Iowa Michigan Michigan State Northwestern Wisconsin Purdue Illinois Alabama-Birmingham Houston Santa Clara

OPP.

56 65 68 57 64 76 67 52 56 78 69 72 73 59 63 61 66 86 61 72 67 86 55 82 87 80 67 65 71 76 71

[ udcl,011 Iҟ

Senior Zan Jeffries gets fouled while rebounding against Kentucky. Freshmen Heather Farrell and Kris McGrade await the final minutes of the Hoosiers victory over Houston in the NWIT.

ICU

Ewald

275

,,Settier Zan Jeffries, sophomore Courtney Cox, and senior Lori Meinerding pause as Santa Clara celebrates winning the NWIT tournat .,rrett Ewald ment

•

. Patrwk . Harrington comSensor petes in the consolation heat of the .2004xesty1e in the Big 10 Champi0 r ;opshlps. Jun Huduko, k

40- -4t

280

Surprising Big 10 finish Team adjusts to new head coach By Jeff McHenry Men's swimming and diving took on a new look in 1991, leaving reason to believe that the season could be a struggle. But despite the troubles of adjusting to a new coach, the team continues its tradition. After a tough regular season, IU placed a surprising third at the conference meet. For the first time in nearly 40 seasons, the Hoosiers took to the water without Doc Counsilman roaming the poolside. Counsilman retired and left IU under the capable hands of Kris Kirchner. Kirchner, a national-champion swimmer at Texas and former Olympian, took over after five successful years at the University of South Carolina. Things were not so easy at IU. Kirchner came into a program that was rich in tradition, but seeminly short on championship caliber talent. Kirchner recognized the challenge early in the fall — soon after the schedule was published. "We have an extremely challenging schedule, competing against eight or nine top 20 teams. It will be a test of our H nie sun The Hoosiers finished third at the Big ability to swim against the best 10 Championships held at the Indi- in the nation." anapolis natatorium. The Hoosiers found the

early schedule to be more than just challenging— it proved to be quite frustrating. I U suffered losses to Ohio State and Purdue for the first time in more than 55 years and found themselves with a 2-6 mark heading into the conference meet. The Hoosiers had competed well in some meets, though. And Texas coach Eddie Reese, whose Longhorns had beaten the Hoosiers twice, warned that IU could cause problems at the Big Ten meet. Reese proved to be right. The Hoosiers, picked no better than fifth by most coaches around the league, placed a strong third. "Nobody gave us too much of a chance except ourselves, but that's all that matters. We showed them," Kirchner said. Co-captains James Sweeney and Joe McGinnis both helped lead the Hoosiers to the surprising finish. Both Sweeney and McGinnis said that Kirchner should be able to form a Counsilman-like tradition in the future. "I believe that Coach and his staff will win the Big Ten soon and be an NCAA contender," Sweeney said.

281

SCOREBOARD

IU MEN Purdue 107.5 Illinois 143 111 Minnesota 95 Ohio State Michigan State 143 Michigan 45 Texas 43 118 Iowa 3rd/492.2Big Ten Championships

OPP. 135.5 88 132 148 98 68 70 163

SCOREBOARD

WOMEN 1U Iowa 149.5 146 Minnesota Northwestern 129 Purdue 123 Ball State 194 Illinois 143 Michigan State 167 168 Indianapolis Wisconsin 130 121 Michigan 10th/161 Big Ten Championships

OPP. 149.5 153 167 177 101 88 133 103 168 177

Jim Hudelson

Assistant men's swimming coach Bruce Zimmerman yells out his support for the Hoosiers.

282

Freshman Kristen Kane practices in Royer Pool. Kane was the only member on the women's team that qualified for the NCAA competition.

Tough season Women place tenth in conference By David Gustafson On New Year's Day, in the midst of a training trip to Arizona, members of the IU women's swimmimg and diving team ascended a mountain instead of working out. Ironically, conquering the mountain proved to be less challenging than disposing of rival team during the Hoosiers' 1990-91 campaign. Through the regular season, coach Chet Jastremski's troops compiled a 4-5-1 record. The squad was 2-5-1 in Big Ten competition heading into February's conference championships in Minneapolis. At the Big Ten championships, IU's season came to an anticlimactic end as the Hoosiers mustered a 10th place finish. Only one Hoosier qualified for the NCAA championships. The lone qualifier was freshman Kristen Kane, who took second place in the conference, gained an automatic NCAA berth. That effort, coupled with her fifth place finish in the three-meter competition made Kane the only Hoosier to crack the top five in any event. In addition, she took ninth place in her first ever NCAA 10-meter competition. "It was probably one of the best performances by a freshman in the Big Ten in a long

time," coach Jeff Huber said. A month later, at the NCAA championships in Indianapolis, Kane placed eighth in the one-meter event. "I was pretty happy," Kane said. "Any experience in a big meet like that is always good." Two meets came to be recognized as peak team performances. In an early season tussle with intrastate rival Ball State, the Hoosiers walloped the Cardinals, 194-101, to avenge a loss the previous season. In ILI's final dual meet of the season against Michigan, the outcome was less favorable than the Ball State meet, but the performance was equally gratifying. Despite losing 177-121, IU swimmers turned in a stellar performance against the defending Big Ten champions. "I think we surprised a lot of people, including Michigan," senior Ann Bailin said. While IU failed to come away with the overall victory against the Wolverines, four seniors teamed up for a win in the 200-yard medley relay. Teskey said, "Beating Michigan was quite an amazing feat." Amazing indeed for an IU team that spent an entire season struggling to scale the proverbial mountain of success.

283

Team finishes last in Big 10 Hoosiers suffer frustrating season after losing seniors

284

By Chad Millman When you come in last place, you can only go up. After finishing second in the Big Ten last season and eigth in the country, the Hoosier wrestling team finished a disappointing tenth in the conference in 1991. "There was definitely a big change in the feelings on the team from this year to last year," said IU wrestling coach Joe McFarland. "It was a very frustrating year, but now all we

can do is look forward to great recruiting class. "You have to have a turn over in the program every fey years, you can't expect to al ways have second place fin ishes. We lost a lot of experi enced wrestlers from last sea son and, as frustrating as it is we knew the younger kids wen going to come in and take thei lumps." But the losses and last plan finish are not what disap pointed McFarland mos about this season.

Senior Steve Hiner competes in the 177-pound class during the Michigan match.

"I was really disappointed hat we didn't have more Big "en place winners and more lualifiers for the National "ournament. But that is all ,ver and done with right now. Light now we are focusing on [ext year's performance and ;Ting what we did wrong this ear that can help us improve Jr next year." The main reason for the loosiers' demise in the 19901 season was the number of ounger, inexperienced wresers the team has. Although

The annual SOS All-Nighter, which took place in the HPER, hosted the match against rival Purdue.

Cidrreir i wald

Richard Schuh,

they are very talented, McFarland said they really lacked the experience necessary to do well. "More important is the work ethic we are creating here with the younger guys. They continue to come in even after the season was over to get in some workouts and keep improving on their skills," McFarland said. One of the younger guys who was very successful this season was freshman David Nierdka. He traveled to Indi-

ana from Oregon and was was joined in the National named this season's Freshman Tournament this season by of the Year. senior Adam Caldwell and "I didn't really expect to win junior Jeff Lyons. Lyons returned to the tourit, but I thought I had a chance when the Big Ten tournament nament after winning Allwas over and I had placed for American honors last season as the National Tournament," a sophomore. But this season Nieradka said. "I owe a lot of he was a marked man. After this success to the coaching ranked in the top five in his staff because they really pre- 142-pound weight class all pared me for everything I season long, Lyons bowed out of the tournament in just the needed to do." Nieradka, a 126-pound second round, ending his wrestler, lost in the first round chance to return to All-Ameriof the NCAA tournament. He can status.

285

Garrett Ew

286

unior Ty Baker works on taking town a Michigan opponent in the 90-pound class.

Senior LouSilverman struggles in the 126-pound class during the match against Michigan.

SCOREBOARD IU

Missouri Old Dominion West Virginia North Carolina Michigan Ohio State Purdue 9 Michigan State 19 Illinois 29 Northwestern 30 Northern Iowa 9 Nebraska 12 21 Notre Dame 10th Big Ten Championships 29 17 14 12 15

OPP.

8 18 21 25 21 31 28 16 9 12 26 27 18

c11R1Che

"The tournament was going ) be tough," Lyons said. "I new that on any given day in ny match, any one of the top ye wrestlers in the country nuld win that tournament." Caldwell made the tournalent in the 150-pound class nd lost in the first round. With the graduation of :aldwell and fellow senior :arters Lou Silverman at 134 ounds, Casey Graham at 158

pounds, Chris Yengo at 167 pounds and Steve Hiner at 177 pounds, Lyons remains the only starting wrestler on the team not recruited while McFarland has been head coach. McFarland will begin his third season in 1991-92 as the IU boss and finally is beginning to feel like the wrestling program is really his. "I am feeling really good

about the program right now. If we get the kids we want in here as freshmen we will have a very strong base and will be at the beginning of building a really strong program," McFarland said. "No doubt that I feel more comfortable right now because most of the guys in the program now were recruited by me and the wrestling staff."

287

SCOREBOARD ҟ IU

6 5 6 2

8 6

288

Virginia Commonwealth Alabama Kansas Tennessee Maryland Southern Illinois

OPP.

0 1 3 5

5 3 2

Miami Notre Dame Murray State Ohio State Texas A&M West Virginia Alabama Fresno State Auburn Iowa

4 2 3 5 3 5 5 5 3

3 5 7 7 2 9 9 5 1 5

Minnesota Michigan Michigan State Northwestern Wisconsin Purdue Illinois Iowa Minnesota Northwestern

Experience returns Seniors lead men's tennis team to third place finish By Lori Nickel

i'enior David McCallum, No. I ingles, smacks a forehand against rn Iowa competitor. 'ophomore Nigel Russel, No. 3 ingles, rests at courtside during the owa match.

The men's tennis team didn't get their Big Ten championship in 1991 but still recorded a 18-8 overall and 9-3 in the Big Ten record. Led by four seniors and returning all eight members from the previous season, IU looked promising. Seniors David McCallum, Gunnar Salumaa, David Russell and Grant Shaw played their final season for IU. Hoosier coach Ken Hydinger will look to sophomores Nigel Russell, Tom Wiese and Chris Decker to pick up where the team left off. The combined effort of McCallum and Wiese in doubles play earned them a 145 record at the No. 2 spot. The top doubles pair for IU of Salumaa and sophomore Nigel Russell posted a 1 1-1 0 record, while in singles play Salumma led the Hoosiers with 24 wins, 14 losses, with N. Russel not far behind at 20-17. IU was 10-5 heading into the Big Ten conference, including wins over Notre Dame and a non-conference match

against Ohio State. The Hoosiers took on Iowa and Minnesota and played well defeating the Iowa Hawkeyes, 6-3. Picking up wins for IU included McCallum, Decker and sophomore David Held. Against the Gophers, IU was ranked 12th, their highest of the season, but still dropped the match 6-3.

Winners for the Hoosiers were McCallum, N. Russell and the doubles team of Decker and Held. After recording a decisive win over Ohio State in Columbus, the Hoosiers traveled to Michigan recording more road wins against the Wolverines and the Spartans. Against Michigan IU racked up three singles victories while narrowly defeating the Wolverines 5-4. McCallum, IU's No. 1 seeded singles player,

defeated 11th-ranked David Kass of Michigan. The Hoosiers dominated the Spartans in both singles and doubles by only losing one singles and one doubles match in the 7-2 IU rout. McCallum, ranked 57th in the nation, joined teammate Wiese on the doubles court as the No. 2 doubles team. The road wins continued as IU defeated defending Big Ten champion Northwestern in Evanston. The Hoosiers downed the Wildcats easily, 7-2. But the streak ended as 1U fell to Wisconsin, 7-2. Going to the Big Ten championships, Jim H udelso n IU was 16-7 overall and 7-2 in the Big Ten, and looked to avenge their loss to Northwesten in the finals a year ago. In the 1990 Championships, IU fell short of winning their first Big Ten title since1964 as they lost to Northwestern. IU ended the regular season beating Purdue and Illinois. IU did not lose a set to the Boilermakers, but once again lost to Minnesota 1-5. The Hoosiers finished third in the Big Ten.

289

SCOREBOARD IU 7 6 4 6 7 7 6 9

290

Miami (Ohio) Iowa Kansas Minnesota William & Mary South Carolina Notre Dame Texas A&M

OPP. 2 3 5 3 2 2 1 0

7 5 1 3 7 7 8 5 8 4 3 8

Texas Christian USC Georgia Oklahoma State Trinity South Florida Western Michigan Illinois Purdue Kentucky Tennessee UC Santa Barbara

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

3 5 7 7 8 6 3 6 5 5 5 0

San Diego State San Diego Michigan Michigan State Ohio State Northwestern Wisconsin Purdue Northwestern Wisconsin LSU Georgia

6 4 2 2 1 3 6 C 1 4 3 (

Team wins BigTen Coach Loring earns his 400th career victory By Lori Nickel The women's tennis team, under coach Lin Loring, was crowned Big Ten Champions of 1991 for their fifth straight title. Loring, in his 14th season, became the first Division I women's tennis coach to officially post 400 dual meet victories. He has coached IU to ten Big Ten titles in the last 12 years, and has a 172-10 record against Big Ten corn-

petition. IU, led by sophomore Deborah Edelman and No. 1 singles player junior Stephanie Reece, defeated Wisconsin 5-4 in Madison, Wis. The second seeded Hoosiers, ranked 18th in the country, upset the first seeded Badgers. The duo was ranked sixth in doubles play going into the championships. The road play of the Hoosiers became difficult throughout the season. When senior

Gretchen Doninger was sidelined from singles play because of a knee injury in mid-March, all the players had to step up a notch in competition. The arrival of freshman Jody Yin also sparked the play of the Hoosiers and she was honored Big Ten Freshman of the Year. Seniors Donninger and Brenda Hacker finished their careers at IU. 4

Jill) I iudelson

Senior Brenda Hacker practices her Forehand. She finished the season wth a 27-17 record.

Garrett Ewald

Junior Stephanie Reece concentrates against Miami of Ohio. The win was Coach Lin Loring 's 400th career dual match victory.

291

Senior Shaun Micheel, who finished fifth in the Spartan Invitational, tees off at the IU golf course during the Indiana Invitational.

Seniors lead golf teams

Women win Big Ten in the fall, Men finish second to Minnesota

By Lori Nickel

For the men, IU finished Big Ten title. Cox, also a member of the second to Minnesota with a Coach Sam Carmichael of women's basketball team, shot three-round score of 877 in the men's and women's golf a 78.8 average and tied for fifth the Spartan Invitational teams had strong perform- in the Big Ten championships. hosted by Michigan State. Buzminski lead the women Freshman Jody Roudebush ances by his teams all year. The women won the Big with a 77.7 average. She was finished first for 1U with a tie Ten Championship in 1990, ninth in the LSU Fairwood for second place. He shot a low Invitational, 13th in the Stan- 71 and a total of 214. Senior led by Shannon Hardesty. Hardesty, a senior, contin- ford Intercollegiate, 25th in Shaun Micheel followed his ued to help IU through the the South Carolina Invita- teammate closely with a fifth1990-91 season with a 79.0 tional, which helped put IU in place finish and a total of 216. average and by placing fourth ninth place, 52 strokes behind Micheel was the most consi the Beacon Woods Invita- first place Kentucky. She also sistent golfer on the team, with :ional and 14th in the Lady tied with Hardesty for 12th in an average of 72.3. He also Tar Heel Invitational. But the South Alabama Gulf took first place in the UC/ ;ophomores Angela Shores Invitational. Johnny Bench ChampionBuzminski and Courtney IU's other senior Sue Soder- ships, Indiana Intercollegiate, -ox's strong performances berg, a walk-on, finished with Hillman Robbins Memorial (ept IU in contention for the a 85.9 average. Intercollegiates, and the

Firestone Invitational. He was the top Finisher for IU eigth times during the season. Roudebush followed Micheel in leading IU with a personal average of 74.3. He also finished 28th at the Southeastern Invitational. IU went on to surprise everyone but themselves late in May when the men won the Big Ten Championships in West Lafayette, and Coach Carmichael won Coach of the Year. Ohio State came in a distant second and Northwestern placed third. Micheel and senior Mark Lanscioni finished their careers at IU.

4ngela Buzminski, sophomore, sizes ,tp a chip at the IU Golf Course luring the Indiana Invitational.

293

Senior Shaun Micheel finished 3rd, shooting a 148 to help the Hoosiers Angie Mills, junior, marks her ball finish up 3rd overall at the Indiana while putting at the IU golf course. Invitational.

Robb I hi

WOMENS

SCOREBOARD IU

TOURNAMENT

6th/919 Lady 'Far Heel Invitational 2nd/914 Lady Northern Invitational 12th/964 Ohio State Invitational 2nd/903 Beacon Woods Invitational 5th/912 Stanford Intercollegiate 4th/933 LSU Fairwood Invitational 9th/978 South Carolina Invitational 1st/945 Indiana Invitational 3rd/936 South Alabama Golf Shores Invitational 2nd/ 1247 Big Ten Championships

294

MENS

SCOREBOARD IU

TOURNAMENT

1st/599 UC/Johnny Bench Champs. 2nd/607 Indiana Intercollegiate 2nd/858 Northern Intercollegiates 2nd/906 Hillman Robbins Memorial Intercollegiate Ilth/915 Louisiana Classic 14th/892 Southeastern Invitational 6th/308 Johnny Owens Invitational 3rd/607 Indiana Invitational I st/878 Firestone Invitational 2nd/877 Spartan Invitational 11th/892 Michigan Invitational 1st/1138 Big Ten Championships

296

Winning streak Men capture indoor, outdoor titles

By Sandi Karchmer With each meet during the 1991 outdoor season, improvement came from the IU men's track team. A newcomer to IU, freshman Gregg Hart started off the season with a bang at the Stanford Invitational. The discus thrower broke IU's record in his first outdoor meet with a throw of184 feet. As a senior in high school, he threw the best ever by any high school athlete. Hart wasted no time letting the opposition know who he was. He broke his own record the next week at home against Bowling Green. Standout Genn Terry, a sophomore, improved his personal time in the 200-meter dash at the Indiana Intercollegiates meet. Javelin thrower Jay Newquist, in his last season of competition for the Hoosiers, as a senior improved his personal record by 1.24 meters with a throw of 63.86. An asset to the team, senior

Alan Turner was unable to compete in the first three meets of the season because of a hamstring cramp. Back cramps prevented junior Bob Kennedy from going to the Penn relays. In a sport where everyone seems to do their own thing, the team pulled together to defend their title as the Big Ten Outdoor champions. The man who guided them all season long was unable to witness the event in person. In his 22nd year as coach, Sam Bell was recovering from triple bypass surgery. He was named Big Ten Coach of the Year for his efforts. Turner took first place in the long jump while Jimm Satck became the pole vault champion. Kennedy, who has already earned Big Ten titles in previous competition, captured firsts in both 1,5000meter and 5,000-meter runs. He was also named Big Ten Athlete of the Year, a title he earned at the1990 meet. 4

yr Richard Schultz

;enior Alan Turner lands in the sand 'ter a longjump at IU's home meet. Ye won Ist place in long jump there rnd at the NCAA Championships field in Indianapolis.

Senior Bob Kennedy completes his first, under-four-minute mile to win the NCAA Indoor Championship at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis.

297

Junior Andrea Halpin competes in the 400-meter relay in the IU fieldhouse.

298

Indoor title

Coach receives Big Ten honors ByLori Nickel Men's coach Sam Bell and women's coach Roseann Wilson received Big Ten Coach of the Year honors for the indoor season. Several familiar faces led IU to the indoor title, and the outdoor season was also a success, but not without the help of a newcomer. In a dual meet with Bowling Green, IU lost 73-72. Standout freshman Regina Frye won the 100-meter, 200-meter and long jump. She met the NCAA provisional qualifying mark in the long jump with a personal record of 20-7 3/4. Junior Katrin Koch won in the shot put and discus. Her winning throw of 179-7 in the discus was an NCAA automatic qualifier and a new IU record. At the Oregon Pepsi Team Invitational, IU came in third, thanks again to performances by Frye, first in the long jump, and Koch, first in the discus. In addition, senior Amy Legacki placed second in the 5,000meters in an NCAA provisional qualifying time of 16:43.40. The women easily outdistanced the field in winning the Indiana Intercollegiates Track and Field Championships. Frye's wins in the long jump and the 200-meter dash helped the women roll up 173 points, well ahead of secondplace Purdue's 126. Frye was named co-Athlete of the meet along with Indiana State's

Christy Barret. Several Hoosiers turned in strong performances at the Penn Relays. Koch won the discus throw with a toss of 170-7 and placed second in the shot put with a toss of 50-7 1/ 4. Other top performances were turned in by Legacki who laced third in the 10,000-meters with an NCAA automatic qualifying time of 34:05.85. IU was the host of the National Invitational and was edged out by Big Ten rival Ohio State 112-110 in the 25team field. Legacki won the 5,000-meters, Driscoll won the 3,000-meter and Koch came in second in the shot put. Koch was named the women's Athlete-of-the-Meet for her performance. Koch, who was also named the Big Ten Athlete-of-the-Month in April, improved on her season's best in the shot put with a throw of 51-7 1/4 in the Billy Hayes Invitational. She followed that by winning the discus with a throw of 172-5. At Columbus, Ohio, the team finished third at the Big Ten outdoor championships, behind Wisconsin and Illinois. Driscoll was named to the AllBig Ten at-large team, as she finished second in the 5,000meter run. Koch won the discus throw with 51.6 meters. Her winning shot put throw of 16.58 meters set a Big Ten meet and conference record and qualified her for the NCAA national meet.

299

P lb ley,jieirdarinithi :Ohio State

Inconsistent streaks

Kauchak also contributed the pitching staff. Brown went 18-19 for tl Hoosiers to make her the se and winningest pitcher Hoosier history with 83 care Stephenson said, not calling victories. She trails only An Unterbrink, who compiled 1991 a rebuilding year. "It's a reloading year," she wins for IU between 1983-8 Freshman Martha Lebrc said. IU had eight new faces on wasted no time contributing the team and six returning let- the Hoosiers' offensive car paign, She led the team terwinners. The Hoosiers played most of batting (.327) and hits (4 the season with Brown taking before falling to injury late care of all the pitching duties. the season. Youth was served for fres Freshman walk-on Lisa

Freshmen get playing time, team finishes fifth in Big Ten By Jay Bennett Inconsistency plagued the IU softball team throughout the 1991 season. The Hoosiers, under Coach Diane Stephenson, were a young team that showed promise at times. At other times, though, the youth of the team was apparent.

300

Led by IU's lone senior, pitcher Christy Brown, the Hoosiers bounced back and forth between winning and losing streaks before settling at a 23-31 overall record and a 915 record in the Big Ten. It was the worst record for the Hoosiers under Stephenson, in her fourth year as head coach. "We are a young team,"

Lisa Kauchak, freshman, fires a pitch home against Ohio State. Pitcher Christy Brown, IU's only senior, looks to the bench after the first stolen base of her career against Minnesota.

Jim I iudtkon

an Kara Manley and Maga!t Haenisch, who found iemselves contributing in arting roles. Haenisch took ver behind the plate for inired junior Ann Tuttle and ound up second on the team RBI 18. Manley played left eld with a .931 fielding aver;e and, at the plate, she ripped x doubles. Junior Heather Darrow led J offensively with five gameinning RBI, 46 hits, 26 runs p red and 22 RBI. IU ambled into the Big Ten ason with a 14-14 record and

Jim Hudelson

high hopes for contention for the conference title. IU ambled into the Big Ten season with a 14-14 record and high hopes for contention for the conference title. Things looked bright for IU as they started the conference season 6-2 against Michigan and Michigan State. The team skidded into an 11-game losing streak against Ohio State, Iowa, Indiana State and eventual Big Ten champion Minnesota. IU tied Northwestern for fifth place in the Big Ten.

SCOREBOARD IU 2 7

11 4 5-6 2 1 5 4 1 0 4 4 1 8 9 0 0

Akron Miami (Ohio) Dayton Akron Evansville Detroit Florida State Western Illinois Eastern Michigan Winthrop South Florida South Florida South Florida Florida A&M Northern Iowa Florida A&M DePaul Creighton

OPP.

0 9 2 8 2-2 0 3 6 7

0 2 7 0 2 1 6 4 2

2 4-12 2-3 5 1 8 0-1 2-2 4-2 2-1

2-4 0-1 5-2 1-3 1-2

1 1 1 2-0

Furman Florida State Ball State Eastern Illinois Indiana State Illinois State Northern Illinois Michigan Michigan Michigan State Michigan State Ohio State Iowa Iowa Indiana State Minnesota Minnesota Ohio State Ohio State Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern

0 6 2-3 4-10 2 4 6 2-5 1-1 0-1 1-0 2 6-5 10-3 8-3 2-6 11-5 0 2 3-6

301

Fans watch the 1l inning;of the first game of a double-header against, Illinois. 1U went on to win 6"-5.

302

Team takes third

Hoosiers finish with playoffs By Brad Freeman

Richard Schultz

Nobody expected much from the IU baseball team in the 1990-91 season. IU was picked to finish ninth in the Big Ten and the Hoosiers — who had never participated in the Big Ten playoffs since the current format was adopted in 1981 — didn't look like much of a threat to perennial powers such as Michigan and Illinois. But the Hoosiers stunned everybody by finishing third in the Big Ten and qualifying for the playoffs. IU did it with a combination of pitching and power — especially power. Last year's team belted 34 home runs all season. This year IU smashed 59 roundtrippers. Junior shortstop Mike Smith, who accounted for much of the Hoosier turnaround in homers, sparked IU offensively. Smith set a Big Ten record for most home runs in a season with 10 — only to have his record surpassed by Ohio State's Jamie Taylor, who hit 11. Smith hit only three home runs in his previous two seasons with IU. He was twice

303

Junior Marty Wolfe is called out at home during the game against Michigan State. After hitting a stand-up double, junior Marty Wolfe smiles back at his teammates in the dougout.

iud(1,0,, named Big Ten Player of the Week and he led the Hoosiers in batting average (.439), home runs (15) and hits (90). Sophomore first baseman Kevin Goins also added some offensive spark, ripping 12 homers and a team-best 63 RBI. Junior Marty Wolfe also hit 12 homers. The Hoosiers started the Big Ten season quietly, winning the home series against Northwestern 2-1-1. The two teams tied a game 9-9 that was suspended because of darkness. Then the Hoosiers started making some noise, taking

11111

dim

three of four games against two-time defending Big Ten Champion Illinois. "We got off to a good start early at home, winning the games we had to," Wolfe said. IU swept its first ever Big Ten road series the following weekend, defeating Iowa 5-4, 8-0, 5-4 and 21-6. The Hoosiers had compiled a 9-2-1 conference record and were off and rolling. After a series split with Michigan State, the Hoosiers lost three of four games to Purdue — and possibly the conference title. "I don't question our kids'

effort in (the Purdue) series," said IU coach Bob Morgan. "Purdue just outplayed us. They got key hits and they got more pitching than we did. I guess pitching was the difference in this series." IU entered the final weekend of the season a half game behind conference leaders Ohio State and Minnesota. The Hoosiers needed to win three out of four games against Ohio State in Columbus and hoped that Minnesota split with Michigan — to have their first title since 1949. But the Buckeyes quickly ended those hopes by sweeping the

1dC1

four game series. With the series sweep, Oh] State clinched its first confe ence title since 1967. Minn, sota finished second followe by IU and Northwester' Those four teams met in ti Big Ten playoffs — a doub elimination tournament th determines the NCAA aut( matic qualifier. Unfortunately for IU, i playoff appearance was a sho one. The Hoosiers were elim nated with losses to Nortl western and Minnesota. TI Hoosiers ended their seasc 38-29-1 overall and 15-12in the Big Ten.

Freshman Joe Buckel rests again the left field fence near the ) bullpen.

304

SCOREBOARD 1U Louisville 5- I 1ҟ Louisville 11 UW - Milwaukee 8-5 UW - Milwaukee 12 Hanover 3 Oklahoma Gonzaga 4 Colorado State 12 San Jose State 10 9 Santa Clara Northern Illinois 4-2 DePauw 4 Wisconsin 5-13 Wisconsin 2 Wisconsin 8 Evansville 5 Miami (Ohio) 16 Northwestern 5-3 Northwestern 5-9 Valparaiso 4 Valparaiso 10 Illinois 5 Illinois 11 Illinois 6-13ҟ Butler Butler 2 Cincinnati 8ҟ Iowa 5-8 Iowa 5-21 Indianapolis 12 Indiana State 2 Michigan State 1ҟ Michigan State 2 Michigan State 3 Michigan State 2 Sr. Francis 12-18 Purdue 2-3 Purdue 6 Purdue 4 IU - Southeast 20 IUPUI 20 Michigan 4-5 Michigan 5 Michigan 2 Ohio State 1 Ohio State 0-2 Ohio State 1 Minnesota 11ҟ Northwestern 6

OPP. 2-5 9 0-4 9 4 13 3 5 2 10 0-1 _-, 4-8 ' 6

15 4-2 6-9 5 5 3 16 5-6 1 •i 1 1 4-0 4-6 4

5 3 1 2

0-1 6-6 5 10 3 10 2-4 4 3 12 4-4 7 15 10

Kids find other means of entertainment during the double header against Illinois.

306

PROFILES

Michael Jul. t.

Undying voice McGee looks to God for guidance in leading minorities By Christy Powell There is a ghost in the kitchen. We heard its crash from the living room when the cat, our only logical answer to the disruption of our late-night interview, was snuggled beside us on the couch. Lorei McGee asks if I will pray with her, putting faith in God to look down and rid the house of the spirit. "I thank God I'm a Christian or I'd probably be a bitch," she said later, laughing. But there were some who thought she was anyway. McGee, the quasi-infamous IU Black Student Union president, didn't deny this. During the BSU campaign last spring, her opponents branded her a feminist black militant — titles she found flattering but misrepresentative. "All I ask is people tell it to me straight. I don't want none of this 'Oh Lorei, we think it's great what you're doing and we want to get more blacks involved in this or that.' People think they can come into one meeting to recruit their token minorities and then never come back to find out what's really going on. They can't. We won't respect that."

think what they want. I choose to be around the people who mean something to me, the people who make me feel good about being Lorei." There is Power in Unity. We Have the Power. Rap music pounded in the background as McGee scrawled these words on a chalk board at the first BSU meeting and started to dance. The crowd laughed. To many, she was one of them, part of a 3 percent minority group on a campus of 35,000. To the several students of a different ethnic background, she was a relief— a far cry from harsh rumors. She was on their side. But power and unity are often elusive. And depending on which day you caught her, McGee might have been more interested in saving her grades, which suffered greatly because of her work, than in keeping track of the six or so projects she worked on at a time. There are no major changes at IU that McGee can point to and take credit for. Some of her critics blamed her for neglecting committee meetings such as the President's Round Table, things she said were irrelevant or only sought her input as a token black leader. Other critics said her campaign for IU Student Association president last year was unsuccessful partly because of disorganization. "There is a high rate of burnout in these types of professions," said Vice Chancellor and former Dean of Students Michael Gordon. "You can go on and on saying, 'We need more minority faculty,' 'We must strive for diversity,' but after awhile your voice is going to falter. Things just don't always change. You've got to keep trying, but that's tough to accept." Easier for McGee to accept was Jesus Christ, whom she took as her personal Saviour in eighth grade. It only takes a hot issue and a talk with God to rejuvenate her. It is He she looks to during bouts of depression or anytime she needs guidance. "God has been the most positive force in my life," she said. "I've always felt Him. "I was really a recluse. I used to go to the library and felt compelled to get books on black history. He was guiding me. Now whatever I do, I try to ask God about it." McGee, a fifth-year senior, plans to pursue a law degree in civil rights and eventually a Ph.D. in political science. But even if plans fail, all will be well. "There is a heaven. There is a peace and a justice," she said when I questioned her faith. "There is. Just believe."4

"God has always been the most positive force in my life.

As she walked through the Indiana Memorial Union one rainy day in November, McGee stopped abruptly to hug, kiss or simply greet a dozen different people she ran into, many of them black and some from her sorority, Delta Sigma Theta. A few minutes later she yelled across the steet, attracting a slew of stares in the process. She was telling a man he had better come to the Delta dance on Sunday, with a girlfriend. Like the others she had told that day, he was black. McGee had told many non-black students about the dance. But, she said, they probably wouldn't show, and she understood why. It's awkward to be a minority — whether black, Asian-American, Hispanic or white. What if they made a slip of the tongue? What if they couldn't step? What if they were unwelcome, an intrusion into another culture? McGee understood: Despite the being labelled a separatist, she was not. Professionally, she had more non-black students working for the BSU under her administration than recorded in years past. Personally, she counted a few non-blacks among her closest friends and dated men of different cultures and colors. "Some people look at me weird, but people always

310

PROFILE: Lorei McGee

Twin Announcers Radio hosts hope to pursue broadcasting career as a team By Laurence Shaw Sportscasting might be dangerous if it allowed for time to think. During an intramural basketball tourney at Wildermuth gymnasium, a stray ball hurtles toward the equipment table where WIUS commentators Brad and Brian VanBuskirk, both 22, are busily narrating a game. Seconds before impact, Brian quickly extends an arm to block the incoming sphere as Brad fails to miss a beat, giving his listeners a stream of player statistics and hardly batting an eyelash. It is as if nothing potentially threatening had just occurred. Brad and Brian knew that working as a radio team meant looking out for one another and finding a natural rhythm. These things came easily for the VanBuskirks, who are not merely partners, but twins as well. "Part of being a twin is knowing when someone's going to say something," explained Brian. "You don't have to look at them. You know who's going to do what." In two years of broadcasting together, the brothers covered a variety of sporting events — varsity basketball, football, soccer and intramural sports. "I want to be as close to the game as possible," said Brad. "1 get the best seat — courtside — and all I have to do is talk about it." Brad and Brian's roots in sports go back to their childhood, when their father, an IU alumnus, would drive them down from Schereville, Ind. on several weekends each fall for the IU football season.

"We were about four years old when we started coming down here," Brian said. "Now I look around at all the little kids at the football games and think, 'Hey, I used to be like that little kid looking around....— When it came time for the VanBuskirks to choose a college, all that childhood time at IU had convinced Brian that Bloomington was the place to be. He enrolled as a freshman in 1986. Brad, on the other hand, spent his first year at Franklin College in Franklin, Ind. but transfered to IU to be with Brian after their older brother Scott was killed in an automobile accident in 1987. The twins speak openly about the loss of their brother and even stress the fact that the tragedy did bring them together. And they both hope to continue working as a team in the future, though they want to move from radio to television. Both guys have graduated with degrees in kinesiology, which they describe as "the study of sports communication with a broadcast emphasis." They realize that finding jobs together will be extremely difficult because sports commentary teams are usually made up of a professional announcer, and an ex-coach or athlete, called a "color man." But in spite of the fact that neither brother will ever be a famous ex-athlete, they aren't going to give up the search for a chance to continue working together. "Because we're kind of a unique team, we hope someone will look the other way (and let us work together)," Brad said.

"We're kin d of a unique to am.

312

PROFILE: Brad

and Brian VanBuskirk

Richard Schultz

313

PROFILE: Mike Dumas

• \ ea.,Itlytt

.•

%Or rkaf

He's no wimp Free safety says he makes mistakes, and classes come first By Bob Pockrass For a Hoosier to guarantee a football victory against intrastate rival Purdue is quite a bold move, especially after the Boilermakers had upset IU a year earlier. But then again, nobody has ever accused Mike Dumas of being a wimp. "Everything that has happened since that last game against Purdue the offseason, the weight training, the preseason and the season we have just gone through — has been meant for Purdue and paying them back," the senior free safety said before the game. "(The Purdue) game is ours. Ill guarantee you that." The Hoosiers fulfilled that prophecy, defeating the Boilers 28-14 and earning a berth to the Peach Bowl, where they lost to Auburn. Dumas completed his IU career with 231 tackles and nine blocked kicks. He played cornerback before IU coach Bill Mallory moved him to free saftey in 1990. Hailing from Alto, Michigan, Dumas selected IU over Notre Dame and Navy. "I didn't know too much about Indiana football, so I can't really say it's been a love of mine," Dumas said. "Right here it just happened that I felt really comfortable." He has not always felt comfortable since he came to IU blocking kicks at practice is not something he looks forward to when putting on the pads. "I enjoy it, but in practice, it's got to go," Dumas said. "The pain — it's not the most comfortable feeling blocking a punt." But Dumas fit comfortably into IU's defensive scheme. In the victory against Purdue he returned an interception 99 1/2 yards.

"Without question he did everything that we ever could have asked of him," Mallory said. "He gave us leadership back there. The kicking game — those are the kinds of impact plays he gave us all the way around." Dumas' kind of play thrives on pressure. His bonecrushing hits remind opposing receivers to think twice before catching the ball. When they do catch the ball, Dumas re-evaluates his play. "I think I've improved over each game," Dumas said. "In my new position, I made my mistakes. But I felt I learned from those mistakes." For one thing, he learned that as a free saftey he could not make every play, even though he desperately wanted to be a part of every tackle. Dumas already had learned enough to earn his second consecutive All-Big Ten honor — as a cornerback in 1989 and as a free safety in 1990. But he won't gloat over that honor or over his involvement in three post-season allstar games. "I want people to know me for me," Dumas said. "If we're engaging in conversation, I'm not going to say exactly what I do. I'm a student here, and that's what I came here for to be a student. Playing football is a sport I happen to play while I'm here." Dumas plans to continue playing football in the NFL. "I don't think I've ever played a perfect ballgame," Dumas said. "I think I played well throughout my career. I made mistakes. The thing I'm happy with is I rarely made the same mistake twice." In some instances, Dumas has not made a mistake even the first time around. Luckily, the guarantee was one of them.

"I don't th ink I've ever played a perfect ballgame."

315

PROFILE: Bonnie

Sklarski

Nature Speaks By painting what she sees, artist includes environmental issues in her landscapes By Stacey L. Martin

Professor Bonnie Sklarski has been dubbed a sort of "environmental" artist. She's not sure the title applies, but she does recognize the environmental stance some of her paintings have taken. "I meant to study the origins of the ideas ofwilderness as a retreat — land as nourishment, both spiritual and physical, but sometimes things just come into your consciousness. I couldn't go down roads where I used to paint without seeing new housing developments. That made me angry. I couldn't help it." Shying away from the idea that she might be expected to be a leader in the environmentalist movement Sklarski said, "I'm not in a position to have much effect. I have people who tell me that they really appreciate me putting time into the (environmental) effort and I have people telling me that they don't need anymore negative images, they just need nourishment. "There hasn't been a painting yet that has stopped a war. I don't think art has that power. Paintings can teach and instruct. I don't think they can coerce people." Sklarski, an IU professor of fine arts since 1970, was part of the 1991 Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts Faculty Exhibition. Pieces from Sklarski's series, "Man and Nature." Sklarski's "Housing Development" and "Land Developers" were included in the show and are the main focus of Sklarski's newfound environmental fame. She started the series with early man. "I was fascinated with ancient civilizations and how they interacted with the landscape." She planned to trace man and nature from his herding days to the agragarian period, to the industrial period up to the present, but "I just kept leapfrogging over periods. "On a very fundamental level, I look at how humans interact with nature," Sklarski said. "The paintings come out of a generative stage of me identifying the psychological impact of landscapes.I equally want to know about the collective need people have to renew themselves in the landscape.

"Art is a study of what you're preoccupied with. I'm more interested in the spiritual context than in the specific time-oriented event. Art functions at its best when people understand what is greater than the moment." Sklarski is also fascinated with the symbols in landforms."There is a lot of thematic material in landscapes," she said. "There is the edge-of-the woods image that has the ability to create a feeling of uncertainty, and the path through a wilderness that symbolizes one's journey through life." Sklarski spent years trying to "get control of her painting," she said. "I always wanted figures in the paintings." She even enrolled in anantomy classes at IU so that she would better understand the human form. When she finally succeded, she felt that no matter what the role of the figures in the work, "You're saying something about man and nature. Now you're opening a whole new can of worms." Sklarski admits that right now she does not have a strong enough concept of what's ahead to project her work into the future. "I'm struggling to understand what (the landscapes) mean now. Maybe when I understand that then a projection." The environment, she admits, cannot be excluded from her works, "Even the sunset is the color it is because of pollution." But Sklarski would prefer to remain true to studying the effects and the power of landscapes, not only to enhance the environmental problem but also to act as a renewal for people. "Landscapes have always been a heightener of imagination . . . The paintings come out of a generative stage of me identifying the psychological impact of landscapes." Sklarski does not want to predict any kind of landscape from the future. "lithe message in a painting gets too strong, forget it. If the message doesn't affect on a broad level, you get a oneliner in the painting." "A painting at best makes you think on many subjects. It inspires you to be more than average."4

"Even the sunset is the color it is because of pollution."

Richard Schult

317

Sophomore sensation Mild-mannered forward stays focused on winning By Lori Nickel All the coaches know he has a quick first step. All the players know the lefty is deadly from the paint, the baseline, the three-point arch and so on. All the fans know they love his curling moves and rattling dunks. He is honored on the All-American and Big Ten lists. His name is etched in the IU history books with 47 consecutive games scoring in double figures. He has scored more points — 1,229 — in his first two years at IU than any other basketball prodigy. He has the perfect athlete's body. He worked out all summer long following his freshman year, sculpting his build and mastering his natural athletic gifts. He rarely changes expression on the court — a faint smile will only surface when the victory is final. He is sophomore sensation Calbert Cheaney. Cheaney can take an earful when he is not performing up to his coach's expectations. Even when he has a bad game by his and Coach Bob Knight's standards, he is good. "Cheaney played very poorly until the last five or six minutes," Knight said after IU's 87-84 win over Kentucky. "He forgot about moving, he forgot about working. He shot every shot you could shoot in a three-onthree pickup game, and I wasn't really pleased with it." He had 23 points and nine rebounds in that game. Quietly.

He is the type of player to score 30 points and give the credit to his assist guards. He was the leading scorer in 25 games during the 1990-91 season for IU, the 1991 Co-Big Ten Champs who finished 29-5. He is mentioned in the same category with the Steve Smiths, the Todd Days and his Big Ten rival Jim Jackson, the conference's Player of the Year. He is not mentioned with the Shaquille O'Neals or Kenny Andersons who might go pro early. Cheaney is focused, and he wants to win. "More importantly, I'm worried about the team. The team comes first," Cheaney said. "I'm not worried about getting Player of the Year at all." The mild-mannered characteristics of Cheaney follow him around campus and press rooms. He seems irritated by all the media attention, the bright lights and the old questions. He'd rather be left alone, to stay low-key. A lot will be expected from Cheaney and the second half of his career. He is expecting a lot from himself as well, working on defensive and ball-handling skills. For the low-key player that went nearly unnoticed as a freshman recruit for IU in 1989, Cheaney has taken great strides. And most likely, at this pace, he is nowhere near quitting. 4

"More importantly, I'm worried about the team. The team comes first.

318

PROFILE: Calbert

Cheaney

Doug Benedict

319

Miss Indiana Friends and family support Tri-Delt through pageant By Susanne T. Olson Brenda Bassett remembers Sept. 7, 1990 as if it were yesterday. It's the grueling months leading up to it that she would rather forget. Crowned Miss Indiana the previous July, she spent that evening representing the state at the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City. Staying at the Trump Tower, meeting people from all over the U.S., and appearing on national TV were timeless moments, Bassett says. But perhaps even more unforgettable to her was the force that sustained her in the frenzy of preparation: the "support system" of her friends and her tight-knit family. After she was crowned Miss Indiana, preparation for the next pageant ahead intensified at three times the pace, Bassett says. "My father took me to my old high school in Kokomo two hours each day for six weeks. He videotaped my dance performance (her talent component at both pageants) and critiqued every move I made," Bassett said with a wry smile. Her father was not the only family support. Bassett spent four to eight hours with other relatives every other weekend for gown-fitting and other shopping excursions. "My mother and grandparents would travel with me no matter where I went," she said. "The fittings and such were fun. But the travel time would have been awful without the company." Bassett says her sister Sara — first runner-up in the 1986 Miss Indiana pageant — was a "special" supporter in the system. "Sara gave me real insight on how to approach the Miss Indiana pageant and the Miss America pageant," Bassett said. The sisters have a bond that no one could ever break. "We have gone through such similar yet extremely unique experiences. Not many sisters could be as fortunate as we feel we are," Bassett says. In fact, Brenda and Sara plan to open a pageant consulting business after Brenda, a senior, graduates from IU. "We both feel that we can pass on all the things we learned to other young women. Now that I have lived a dream of my own, I really want to he part of someone else's dream," Bassett says enthusiastically. In addition to her family "support system," Bassett also was grateful for the encouragement she received from

her friends at IU. Ten of Bassett's tri-Delta sorority sisters road-tripped to Michigan City in July to see "Bren" in action at the Miss Indiana pageant. "I started screaming after they announced the First Runner-up," said Merija Jansons, a pledge sister of Bassett's. "I knew Brenda had to have won after that." But she would miss the presence of friends later: after the Miss Indiana pageant, Bassett's social life was nonexistent. "Sometimes I would get so depressed and fed up with constantly reading, traveling, practicing and such that I would flop down on my bed and cry," she said. "I had to devote every day to the pageant." Bassett's days were jam-packed with "very structured activities." "I was up at 7 a.m. every morning and literally did not stop until 11 p.m.," she said. Her days included four hours of physical activity (dancing and working out). They also included study of every current issue she could be spontaneously asked about during interviews, practice sessions with an interviewing team, and a strict dietary health plan to follow. Bassett crunches her shoulders and smiles widely. "I love sweets so I had to cheat every once in awhile on the healthy eating plan." Bassett adds the strict and disciplined disposition she created in the summer greatly improved her disposition in other areas of her life. At IU, she was the chaplain of Delta Delta Delta during the spring and fall semesters of 1990. Her responsibilities included enforcing and regulating house/chapter policies. "Before taking on the crown of Miss Indiana, I had a difficult time doing my job without getting personally involved," she says. "In the fall, I was able to take my position in a more professional manner. I think this also strengthened the house as a whole." The spring semester of 1991 was filled with biweekly appearances at different grade schools in Indiana. "My platform as Miss Indiana is to encourage students to fight peer pressure. Since I have been through all the different stages of growing up in such a pressurized society, I feel I can at least relate my own experiences to kids today," she said.

"Now that Ti ,ave lived a dream of my own, I really want to be part of someone else's dream."

320

PROFILE: Brenda Bassett

Michael Julius

321

PROFILE: Scott

Fleck

Political Candidate He had nothing to lose during his campaign for State Representative

By Julie Parsons When Scott Fleck was asked to run for Indiana State Representative of the 61st District in 1990, he couldn't believe his ears. "I said, 'You've got to be kidding," recalled Fleck, describing the meeting of local Republican party officials when Steve Hogan, Monroe County party chairman, first broached the subject with Fleck. "(Hogan) looked across the table at me and said 'You wanna run?' I thought, 'Whoa!'" The party officials voted unanimously to endorse Fleck, a young good-old-boy from Wabash, Ind. who had had plenty of behind-the-scenes experience working for the party and the IU chapter of Young Republicans. "I had to think about it for two weeks," said Fleck, with a slight Hoosier twang in his voice, "but in the end I just figured, 'What do I have to lose? Nothing.— But Fleck, then a senior, had quite a few things to learn. Pitted against the highly-favored incumbent Mark Kruzan, Fleck said he never had any illusions about winning. Fleck and a few close advisers predicted the outcome of the race the Sunday before the election — "by licking a finger and sticking it in the air to see which way the political winds were blowing" — and they thought the final vote would be about 75-25 in Kruzan's favor. But Fleck surprised himself, faring better than he expected with 30% of the votes. Some of Fleck's platform planks — such as opposing the proposed Westinghouse PCB incinerator and demanding more money for higher education — were more popular with the IU population than others (most notably: suggesting a $2 up-front rise in the already-escalating student health fee to pay for the Monroe County ambulance service. A similar proposal for Northwestern University students was struck down arout the same time by the mayor of Evanston, Ill., after heated controversy). And even his popular planks were a challenge. "With

the incinerator issue, for instance, it's easy to say, 'No, I don't like it,' but to say that you support a certain proposal for solving a problem is a different story." If Fleck learned the art of pleasing some of the people some of the time, he also learned the art of dependence. Asking the state for more money for higher education, he said, is one thing. In fact, Fleck, a conservative, said wouldn't hesitate to ask for a tax increase. "IU is taking the hit because the state's contribution to the University budget is not growing with inflation," he said. But asking people for money is a different story. It is not something that comes easily, said Fleck, recalling the trouble he had seeking campaign contributions. "It's the most humbling thing you'll ever do, to ask someone for money and tell them why they should help you," he said. "I can't get over that — I can't do it. "I was taught in the mindset that you pull yourself up by your bootstraps, dust off your fanny and do it yourself. For me to ask for money is repugnant." So he didn't, at least to the degree he might have. Campaign contributions accounted for 40% of Fleck's budget, while 60% came out of his own pocket. Asked whether a lack of funding affected his chances of winning the election, Fleck replied, "Oh, hell yes. "If I ran again I would be less of a purist. I would actively pursue PAC money." Despite his loss, Fleck, who graduated in May and now is taking a year off to collect his thoughts, does not regret running for office. "If I ever run again in Bloomington, I'll at least have name identity, and if I run somewhere else, I will have already experienced a campaign as a candidate." Fleck said. He said running for office also forced him to overcome his fear of the media and to think out his stand on various issues. "Even if I'd gotten two votes, from myself and my best friend, it would have been worth it," he said. "All the way around it has been a good experience."

"Even if I'd gotten two votes, from myself and my best friend, it would have been worth it."

323

Conscientious objector Myers finds pacifism starts with inner peace By Jennifer Martin On the day the Dunn Meadow tents were to fall, 30 small, white crosses stood starkly in the midday sun. A dark, speckled kitten chased bees in the damp hay. Splintered boards and moldy blankets littered the ground. About 50 people chatted, laughed, embraced. The air was still, and a mound of soiled pillows were squished to the earth under a mound of people basking mutely in the sunshine. Reclining nondescriptly in the center of this pile of humanity was Phoenix Myers. There was a stir. Sluggishly, he lifted one edge of the brown felt hat covering his face, and a pair of Lennonesque spectacles flashed. Excitedly, people nudged him: the finale, the music and poetry and benedictions, were about to begin. Without a word, Myers calmly propped himself on one elbow and leaned back to watch. He took the end unusually well, perhaps because he was an unlikely leader. "This is family out here," Myers said softly as raucous country music rolled from a sound system and a troupe of "peaceniks" squaredanced to anti-war lyrics. "It's great to feel this close to people." He meant the bass-slappers and banjo-rwiddlers, the timid picketers and the strident orators, the insecure students and the disgruntled middle-alters. Even as the "headquarters" were stripped to their canvassy skeleton — the robust green tent that for weeks had housed protesters, anti-Persian Gulf War literature, apple cider, bales of hay, sleeping bags and a smoky stove, finally taken down — the smile never left Myers' face. The anti-war movement was over. The peace movement was beginning. "Specks," Myers said later. "We put that tiny little speck in people's minds. After the war, when the Kurds are being blown away and we're not doing anything about it, people will think, 'Hey, maybe those people protesting against the war really did know what they were talking about.'" Triumph, to Myers, never meant the defeat of another people, whether the Iraqis or IU's conservative Young Americans for Freedom. Even in volatile confrontations on campus between U.S. policy supporters and anti-war activists, Myers rarely lost his temper. The involuntary spokesman of the anti-war students — so dubbed because his lone tent on January 8 began the widely-jeered, two-month campout of counterculture types — was usually circulating silently wherever the activists went: Max's Meadow, the ROTC offices, the Monroe County Courthouse, jail. On the other hand, Myers could verbally spar with the best of them, in his unnerving gentle way. "To see the conservatives walking up to me, thinking, 'Man, this guy

must be illiterate, he must be a stonehead,' and then to start talking to them, and watch their minds blow — that was very satisfying," he said, grinning, with his strongest hint of malice yet. Told about a partisan parry heard on CNN's "Crossfire" — that the war had isolated the "hate-America left" — Myers chuckled, perhaps too deliberately. Competition, he insisted, used to be his hobby. Then it left "this burning inside me. It ended up creating a lot of self-anger." Myers, the oldest of three children, suddenly sighed. There is a reason that "Who's Who in America" books are full of firstborns. "I still struggle with competitiveness," he admitted, tapping his foot. Politics were not Myers' realm in high school: awardwinning diving was, and the social perks that came with it. Diving bought him friends, supplied self-esteem and took him to IU; and eventually, somewhere in his quest for perfection, as he "beat the shit out of my body in this quest to be the champion," Myers' spirit broke. "You follow that road for awhile, and it's not what it's cracked up to be. I was in this competitive, egotistic, conscious-of-how-you-look,/ and-act mindset for so long. Our society sets it up so that you always want to win. "I looked around for the alternative." "Anti-establishment" to Myers has slowly and painfully come to mean turning inward. He conquered his fear of the city by uprooting in the middle of his college career and spending six months in New York. He spent another six months planting trees in the South and might do it again this fall in Montana. Now, a recent graduate at 24, he is concentrating on other challenges: launching the "peace movement" in Bloomington, for one. At press time, the local group — composed largely of former antiwar activists — was using the offices of People Against the Incinerator to tackle environmental and civil rights issues. Reconciling with his conservative parents back home on their Indiana farm near Galveston is another of Myers' immediate goals. "It's natural for someone with a lot of selfanger to look toward another person for blame, rather than to look inside himself and say, 'I'm the problem,— Myers said, gazing at his hands. "It's time to change." Predictably, his future aims don't include a 9-to-5 job and sports jackets, but children and subsistence farming. "I'm sure I'm idealistic," Myers said. "But our society has led us to believe that ideals aren't reachable — just reality. I think it's time to start imagining again."

"It's time to start imagining again.

324

PROFILE: Phoenix Myers

Roller Coaster Season Soccer Goalie experiences both grief and success in his senior year By Lori Nickel Something was painfully wrong with Juergen Sommer that his performance in the Adidas-Met Life Classic in early September couldn't hide. His father, also a goalie and a coach of Sommer's, had passed away a day earlier. "He was really a big soccer fan," Sommer said. "He worked like a dog. He thought there was no easier way to make it through life than athletics. I knew I had to keep playing because he'd rather have that." Sommer wore a black band around his thigh in memory and started both games. He kept the grief to himself. "I didn't really talk to anybody about it. I didn't want it to get out to the rest of the team — I thought it might bring everybody down." The Classic portrayed the up-anddown season to be for the Hoosiers so used to completely dominating other teams, as IU tied San Franciso 2-2 and then defeated Co-Champion Virginia 2-1. IU ended its season with a loss to Evansville in the third round of the NCAA tournament. Sommer remained as focused as he could throughout the season. His diving saves and arching blocks — hallmarks of his career and a main asset to the Hoosiers — helped seal the team's 16-4-2 record. Sommer wore an expression more of relief than of sadness after the team's final loss. "God, this year's been really black and white for me," he said later. "I was a mental wreck in the first part of the season; I was really inconsistent. I had good games and bad games. Mom always wanted me to come home; everytime I talked to her she was crying. You just kind of want to get home and I knew I had to stay you can't just get up and leave. "It was kind of hard for me to concentrate on the games. For awhile in the season, it just didn't mean anything anymore. I wasn't motivated to play in the game. I just didn't feel like being out there." But if it wasn't exactly a banner senior year for the best

college goalie in the nation, it was the close of a brilliant career. Sommer, 21, doesn't even look like a soccer player. At a modest 6-foot-4, Sommer towers over his teammates, resembling a tight end in football or a power forward in basketball. Fortunately for IU, soccer coach Jerry Yeagley made room for him anyway. Sommer had to wait to try out for the powerhouse IU soccer team. Because he wasn't recruited while a student at Culver (Ind.) Military Academy, he and his father did their own recruiting. They contacted coaches, traveled, and paid room, board and tuition for a freshman year — just for Sommer's chance to play at IU. After an opening in the roster, Yeagley gave Sommer a shot. He won the starting position as a freshman in 1987 and took the game into his own hands from there. Physical domination and concentrated aggression became the main reasons why even the craftiest forwards found their shots scooped up in his powerful hands or deflected by his outstreched reach. The tri-captain carried a 57-7-6 career record. In 19 games he shut out the opponent. His tenacious keeping earned a .77 career goals against average. In 1991 he won the Golden Boot award as the nation's top goalie. But his senior year, usually jinxed to be an athlete's best, was trying. Some nights, after the rest of the team retreated to the locker room after practice, Sommer and the other goalies and the goalie coach worked an extra session, catching and deflecting goals. Even in a tough season, Sommer remained a top goalie. The economics major/ German minor only needed to attend summer school to complete his degree. The summer of 1991 also meant trying out for teams in Germany, where his family is from. Maybe in Germany, he can play the pro as as his father did before him.

"God, this year has really been black and white for me.

326

PROFILE: Juergen

Sommer

Sa m Riche

327

PROFILE: Taron

Tyson

Limited Access Student with disability says wheelchair access is a campus problem By Lori Eckenberger Emotionally and psychologically, Taron Tyson is similar to many IU students. The Indianapolis native said he would like to go to law school and eventually "do whatever makes money." But even small goals have always been enormous obstacles for Tyson. Born with cerebral palsy, the senior learned to develop fortitude and patience that many students would envy. Tyson's college experience has been different from that of the average student. Like several other IU students, he had to use a wheelchair to get around and was at the mercy of forces like inclement weather or unreliable machines for the handicapped. The political science major lived in Read Center for three years, and only his senior year ventured off campus. His housing decision was not as simple as finding an empty and affordable apartment. Tyson had to find one without steps to get to it and where everything he needed was on one floor. It took awhile to find, but Tyson located a suitable house and adjusted well to off-campus living. For the most part, it was not difficult for him to adjust to life away from home. Some students in wheelchairs do not last four years at college because it is too easy not to get out and make friends or get involved, he said. But making friends is not one of Tyson's weaknesses. Even when he occasionally visited Read his senior year, many of the residents gathered around him to chat in the center lounge. Having a decent social life made the 22-year-old's stay at IU better. But the path was filled with trials both of his temper and his patience. Registration was more of a chore because Tyson could take classes only in certain buildings on campus. (Not all of them have the proper lifts or ramps.) Because of this, required courses put Tyson between a rock and a hard place if they were in the wrong building. On occasion, compromises were made. One class for which Tyson had registered was in Rawles Hall on the second floor. He didn't have any way of getting up to the room, so his professor was agreeable enough to relocate the class. But that wasn't always the case.

Even buildings that have facilities for handicapped students do not always provide the lift they need, such as the one at Woodburn Hall. And even then, it's unnerving to trust one's fate to a machine. "I got stuck in the middle (of the lift) one day," Tyson said. "It was in between classes and there were a lot of people in the hall so they helped me get off of it. I was there for about five minutes." This was one of the many frustrating days Tyson had. Sidewalk curbs also proved to be a problem. Last year the University fixed many of the curbs so they sloped. Unfortunately, they didn't slope enough. "If you look at them they are still more than an inch high," Tyson said. Access was not only a problem on campus, but continued to be a problem in Bloomington. Many businesses had aisles too narrow for a wheelchair to pass through, and some did not have proper ramps. But Tyson got by — usually with a little help from his friends. He recalls one night when he and his roommate, graduate student Doug Watenpool, went to Hooligans. That night, the trip up the stairs was not too successful. While his roommate tried to lift him to the top, he slipped, and they both fell down the steps. Despite some of the problems Tyson had on campus, he said the University was fairly accommodating. A University shuttle that picks up students in wheelchairs and drops them off at class had Tyson's permanent schedule and picked him up regularly. If he was ill or had another ride, he called them in the morning and told the operator not to send the van. In addition to helping students in wheelchairs get around, the University also helps them a little in class. Because of cerebral palsy, writing is difficult for Tyson. But the University assisted him with a person paid to attend his classes and take notes. And instead of in-class tests, Tyson usually received take-home tests that he typed. The University also awarded Tyson one of the few privileges of being in a wheelchair. "I get good seats at the basketball games," he said.

"I got stuck in the middle (of the lift) one day."

329

Unique techniques Psychology professor implements unexpected methods to arouse student participation and interest By Alison Forbes Rumored to be more of an academic comedian than a typical instructor, Robert Weiskopf will be the first to admit there is a method to his classroom madness. "I have a fairly careful and thought-out philosophy, which probably seems to students just random," said Weiskopf, whose skill and style as a lecturer in intro- and upper-level psychology courses have gained him word-ofmouth popularity...or, among some, notoriety. "Where scholarship becomes dead, I think, is when it loses touch with anything to do with our lives. Ideas are exciting things.... In any kind of teaching, the ideas have to come to life," he said. Lively is one way to describe his lectures to his largely-freshman audience. Outrageous might be the choice adjective among the students he puts on the spot. Weiskopfs teaching techniques spring mainly from how he himself has found it easiest to learn — the direct experience of textbook theories. In class, however, this philosophy has produced some unnerving situations. Weiskopf, for example, has been known to demonstrate the body's reaction to anxiety by singling out students and asking them why they were late this morning or what they thought of his last joke or.... Somewhere amid his rapid-fire questions, he points out to his "volunteers" how their alertness has risen, their heartbeat has quickened, and their faces, of course, have flushed. "If you can take an idea and make it alive, the idea becomes more understandable," Weiskopf said. "Psychology lends itself beautifully to this because psychology is about human experience." Another favorite demonstration of Weiskopfs is the fight-or-flight instinct. Weiskopf shouts unexpectedly throughout the class and asks students to watch how their bodies react. First, the adrenalin pumps. They flinch, their heartbeats escalate, their breathing quickens. Eventually, after much shouting, the students don't panic. But a keen sense of audience is essential, Weiskopf admits, in establishing the kind of classroom rapport it takes to pull this off successfully. He may throw students quarters or even dollars to prove a theory of reinforce-

ment, but he also can sense when a student is shy and would rather be left anonymous. Surprisingly, Weiskopf does remember many of his students' faces, names, and regular seatings in classes reaching upwards of 350. "Part of my philosophy is that people are not going to learn if they don't come to class, and people are not going to come to class if some unexpected, surprising things don't happen," he said. "I don't want students to feel scared to come to class, but I do want them to come." Such sensitivity on his part was crucial in the spring of 1991, when the Persian Gulf War arose. As he used the war to address Freud's theories on aggression, Weiskopf knew many of his students were experiencing for the first time a war involving their friends or relatives. Eventually, the war even involved a young man in the class known simply as Ed. "I would fool around with Ed and say, 'Hey, Ed, how are you doing?"' Weiskopf said. "He was always smiling, so we'd call him Smiling Ed." When Weiskopf received Ed's letter saying he had been called to active duty, he announced it to the class, sharing his feelings of shock. "I got a note saying he just wanted to tell me how much he enjoyed my course and how he was off to the Gulf. The class was really taken aback by that," he said. "It sort of shatters the conception of the University as an ivory tower, a safe place." Fortunately, the war ended as the class, under Weiskopfs direction, was preparing to write letters to their classmate in the Middle East. After 20 years of graduate school and teaching at IU, Weiskopf does not see himself leaving anytime soon. "I love teaching just because I have a good time and I also like the stimulation I get," he said. "Students ask the most interesting questions and half the time I can't answer them because I never thought of looking at the material in that way." Apparently, the students forgive him. Many of his former students choose to take classes with him later. And many, he said, choose psychology as a major. "That's really what the teaching is all about — for people to see psychology as an interesting field. Everything else is just antics."

"If you can take an idea and make it alive, the idea becomes more understandable."

330

PROFILE: Robert

Weiskopf

Dave Yoder

331

Making Waves Associate professor and author writes controversial book By David S. L. Gasaway Murray Sperber still takes his Humane Society refugee dog,Teapot (as in short and stout), for walks between Atwater and Third Streets. He still walks his 11-year-old daughter GiGi to school and ballet practice on Wednesday afternoons. And for the 25th straight year, he is still happily married to his wife, Anita. Priorities, if nothing else, have remained settled in the life of the 50-year-old IU Associate Professor of English since last fall and the publication of his hook, College Sports Inc.: The Athletic Department vs. the University. The book was an instant success, receiving rave reviews from the New York Times and The Washington Post. It also was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize for non-fiction. Consumers also were high onit,as Col legeS po rtsI n c .soldouta first printing of 50,000 copies and had a second printing of 25,000. Sperber is a pioneer in his field. His was one of the first books to really delve into what he calls the corruption of collegiate athletics. Sperber exposed the practice of the "hide-away curriculum" for athletes, where student athletes are placed in cupcake majors — like Sports Management at IU, Sperber said. He also alleged there are inflated and sometimes bogus graduation statistics for athletes. Sperber received plenty of mail after the book's publication, and 80 percent of that mail was positive. A good number of the positive letters came from personnel within various athletic departments, usually at small schools, Sperber said. He also has received anonymous congratulatory mail from within the University. "There is paranoia around the campus that IU is becoming a jock school," Sperber said. "I think these people are happy

with what I am doing." With the compliments also came the hate mail. "There are a few letters that say 'fuck you,'" Sperber said. "Most of the negative mail brings up arguments that are simple myths about college sports. I write back and tell them those issues are in my book, and I give them the page number that issue is on." If the outside world has recognized Sperber as an expert in the field of college athletics, IU apparently has not. Sperber has failed for several years to get onto the Faculty Athletic Committee. Before his book, Sperber was denied because he was told he lacked expertise on the subject. After the book's publication, Sperber again tried to gain access to the committee. Yet some said he lacked objectivity about college sports. The book also might not have helped Sperber's academic position at IU. "This book is not a strict academic study of literature," said Patrick Brantlinger, chairman of the English Department. At press time, Sperber was being reviewed for a full professorship. But for Sperber, his tenure is his most valuable commodity as an educator. "It is a liberating thing," he said. "To me, tenure is all about free speech. I'm not afraid to make waves. Tenure has allowed me to teach what I want and to teach it the way I want to teach it. Predictably, Sperber said he doesn't fear a cold shoulder from the English Department for offending the establishment by his research. "They don't have to give me full professorship, I don't care," he said. "They can assign me the unwanted freshman writing courses. That's all right, because I like them. I'm sort of a loose cannon rolling on the department's deck."

"I'm sort of a loose cannon rolling on the department's deck."

332

PROFILE:

Murray Sperber

Michael Julius

333

PEOPLE

Richard Schultz

Members acquire new leadership positions

Decision making was one of Alpha Chi Omega's strong points as several members were appointed to positions where their input made a difference. A new housemom and a scholastic honor round out these strong points. Michelle Tragesser received a Student Athletic Board directorship. She was in charge of planning IU's Parent's Weekend. Similarly, Jacquie Erwin received a SAB chairmanship. Erwin helped out in recruiting prospective players for the IU football team. She acted as a hostess for the athletes — taking them on campus tours and to the football games. Carrie Gray was elected as president of the Student Recreational Sports Association. Gray was in charge of all aspects of recreation.

Apple, Tami

Indianapolis, Sr. Beglin, Kristenҟ Beverly Shores, IN Sr. Carow, Gigiҟ Glenview, Greenman, Laura Addison,if: Holmes, Lauraҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN Haufmann, Carolҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Klickmmn, Karenҟ Sr. Highland, IN

Leahy, Julie

Saratoga, a Plastmeyer, Jillҟ Sr. Belleville, Sr. Bursley, Julieҟ Indianapolis, IN Tak, Suzyҟ Sr. S E. Louis, MO Uhl, Shannonҟ So. Algonquin, II

Leaders of ADPi donate $1,000 to charity Leadership is the calling card for some members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Several members were elected to positions of rank within the student body. Lora Olson was elected as president of Union Board, which plans many activities at the IMU and around campus. Diane Moeller became president of the Student Responsibilities Committee, which, amoung other things, plans programs to promote alcohol awareness. Kristin Connelly was elected to the position of vice-president of the Student Alumni Council. Finally, representing the house's creative aspects, Kristie Aylor was appointed by the Steering Committee of the IU foundation to be a songleader/producer for IU Sing. Alpha Delta Pi donated $1,000, earned through the proceeds of the "Men of IU" calendar, to the Ronald McDonald house in Indianapolis.

336

So, Alechman, Samanthaҟ Wilton, CT Aylor, Kristineҟ Sr. Rising Sun, IN Bladwin, Jenniferҟ So. Lawrenceville,GA Battaglia, Susan Schaumburg, if: Bromberg, Wendy Durham, NC Sr. Byrd, Jenniferҟ Chillicothe, OH Cline, Kristine Carmel, 11. 1V Sr. Cooke, Annҟ Danville, IL Sr. Cornell, Catherineҟ Wheaton, IL Sr. Dechow, Amyҟ Columbus, OH Sr. Dumbaugh, Khakiҟ Louisville, KY Sr. Freeland, Jenniferҟ Naperville, Sr. Bloomington, IN Sr. Gilmore, Amyҟ Fort Wayne, IN Sr. Glaser, Deborahҟ Bloomington, IN Sr. Goldberg, Abbyҟ Penn Valley, PA So, Hilbrich, Wendyҟ Longwood, Fl. Sr. Huffman, Annaҟ Carmel, IN Sr. Hutchison, Lee Annҟ Evansville, IN Sr. Geneva, Kelly, Bridget Indianapolis, k Sr. Kugler, Bonnieҟ Arlington Flights, IL Loveless, Jennifer Plainfield, A. So. Martin, Christaҟ Jeffersonville, IN Sr. Mattick, Susanҟ Middletown, OH Sr. McGinnis, Mary Kayҟ Greenwood,IN Sr. Miller, Lindaҟ Palos Park, IL Sr. Moeller, Dianeҟ Sylvania, OH Sr. Mowry, Christinaҟ St. Louis, MO Sr. Nasby, Sherriҟ Scortshurg, IN Osteen, Laura Silver Spring, Sr. Bloomington, IN Sr. Rudoy, Renee Anneҟ Dayton, OH So. Schmidt, Courtneyҟ Jasper, IN So. Schmidt, Jenniferҟ St. Joseph, MI

Skomasa, Jennifer Slade, Jennifer

Park Ridge,

So.

Freeport, IL Toy, Amyҟ Sr. Huntingborg, IN Sr. Traughber, Michelleҟ Indianapolis, IN So. Ward, Anneҟ Chattanooga, TN

337

AEPhis start environmental projects Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority took on an international tone as 13 of its members studied abroad. New philanthropy and environmental projects were established alongside existing programs. AEPhi's new philanthropy project was called "Phister Fued." Held at Garcia's Pizza, this project strongly resembled the television game show "Family Fued." AEPhi also sold holiday greeting cards which raised $2,000 that was donated to Riley Children's Hospital. The AEPhi's started a recycling and conservation committee. The committee's goal was keeping the sorority's members aware of their impact on nature. Julie Wolinsky, a senior, had the honor of sitting on the homecoming court.

Bergida, Joann

Indianapolis,

Berns, Gia

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN

Sr. Blonder, Debbieҟ Morton Grove, II

Bloomenthal, Wendy

ҟ 1St,:

Braunstein, Ninaҟ Sr. Arlington Heights, Il

Sr. Corn, Jillҟ Bloomington, IN

Sr. Dworkus, Margoҟ Indianapolis, IN

Cite!son, Jennifer Greenberg, Darcy Gross, Staci Grossberg, Joy Kass, Barrie Levinsky, Shelley Malman, Stacy

Indianapolis, St. Louis, M(7.

Sr.

Bexley, OH

Sr.

Columbus, OH

Sr.

Bloomington, IN Muncie,

Sr. MorgueIan, Pamelaҟ Louisville, KY

Sr. Morris, Jillҟ South Bend, IN

Moskowitz, Hilaryҟ Sr. North Mi., h I

Poger, Lauraҟ Sr. Sr. Lows, MO Reitkopp, Carolineҟ Sr. Rosenfeld, Carolyn

Rochester, NY

Princeton Jet, kJ'

Saltzman, Jamieҟ

Northbrook,if•

Schwartz,ҟ Ellenҟ Sr. Cincinnati, OH

Sr. Spirzberg, Lauraҟ Carmel. IN

Stark,ҟ Danielleҟ So, Chesterfield, MO

Stein,ҟ Elizabethҟ Sr. Memphis, TN

Widrow,ҟ Jacquelineҟ Sr. Marlboro, NJ

Wolinsky, Julieҟ Sr. Bloornington,IN

338

AGD member selected for Peace Corp project For the first time, an IU student was selected by the Peace Corp to travel overseas. K.T. O'Neil, a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, was chosen through an intense application process to go to Jamaica to teach and help the native children. Students from schools such as Harvard and Yale are the usual pick for such duties. O'Neil was in Jamaica during the fall semester. Other honors earned by Alpha Gamma Delta include: most time donated to philanthropy, with a total of 1,385 hours, and most money donated, totaling $1,183. AGDs spent their time volunteering for Women's Wheels and by joining in other greek philanthropy projects. Members of AGD took part in a Diversity Seminar sponsored by the Student Rights Commission. Its purpose was to increase awareness of racial and cultural diversity on campus. AGD's basketball team won the Intramural allcampus championship. Ahrenholz, Tanyaҟ So. Buffalo Grove, II,

Anderson, Jenniferҟ So. Urbana, II.

Anderson, Kelli

Portage. A-

Sr.

Ayers, Valerie

Martinsville, IN

Baker, Susan

Fort Waync, A

Sr. Baladad, Deborahҟ Vernon Hills,

Bell, Suzanne

Martinsville. Illff. ҟ So. Belzile, Marie Terre Haute. IN

Sr. Bergquist, Dawnҟ Arlington Heights,

Butcher, Maryҟ So, Washington, IN

Choi, Hae-Jin

Bloomington.

Clem met, Amy

So.

New Palastine. IN

Crawford, Nancy

Bloomington,

Daly, Kerriҟ Sr. Arlington Heights, II.

Dixon, Julieҟ So. Dumas, Michelle Farrell, Lauren

Fort Wayne, IN

South Holland.il.

Park Ridge, t. Sr. Faux, Joanҟ Anderson, IN

Forbush, Haleyҟ Sr. French, Debbie

Westborough. MA Crawfordsville,

Friend, Shawnҟ Sr. Tucson. Al

Garnett, Julieҟ Sr. Ballwin, MO

So. Gerbosi, Lisaҟ Golfe, Angela

Mount Prospect. II

Goold, Jennifer

Carmel. Gust, Jenniferҟ So. Munger., IN Hasler, Melissaҟ Sr. Hirsch, Karen Hopkins, Melissa Hunter, Tracey

Bloomington, IN

Deerfleld.t Kokomo, Wheatrield,

Jacobs, Lilaҟ Sr. Munster. IN

Kemp, Amyҟ So. la Porte, IN Kesler, Heatherҟ Sr. Kralrovitz, Alicia

Bloomington, IN Indianapolis,

So. Kunst, Trishaҟ ("demo, MO

339

Lawrence, Amy Lesak, Beth Magek, Melissa

1.11:.

So. Palatine, II Sr. Ellettsville. IN

Maguire, Melissa

Bloomington, So. Manaugh, Jacquelineҟ Madson, IN Sr. Marchese, Margaretҟ Bloomington, IN McCann, Meganҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN

McClintock, Deboraҟ Sr. Fort Wayne. IN McGoogan. Elizabethҟ Jr. Bloomington, IN McNeela, Jennifer Glenvicsv.11.. So. Miller, Jen Bloomington. IN Sr. Mishler, Renee Crown Point.ҟ 1] Moore, Michelleҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Pabst. SharmaJr. Fort Wave e, Sr. Rose, Jenniferҟ North Brook. II So. Roth, Jenniferҟ Chesterland, OH Schlic, Kristineҟ So. New Haven, IN Shapiro, Laura Shaker Heights. Oil I Sr. Shaw, Emilyҟ Greenfield. IN Shepherd, Ruthannҟ So. Bloomington. IN Smith, Jenniferҟ So. Lexington, MA Smith. Jillҟ Sr. Merrillville. IN Sorg, Christineҟ So. Fort Wayne, IN Spangler, Jiliaҟ So. Bryan, OH So. Taylor, Hollyҟ Bloomington. IN 'Fernpleman, Chrismҟ r. Arlington Height..II Uram, Jillҟ Sr. Schererville. IN Waterford, Lornaҟ Sr. FilUOMIllgI011,

Wong, Deborah Yanta, Stephanie

340

I ibertyville,

AOPis win blood drive competition, contest A win in the competiton during the IU/Purdue blood drive and a 2nd place in Greekfest top the list of achievements for the Alpha Omnicron Pi sorority. They won the blood drive by having the most hours donated by a greek house and through donating the most blood. During the blood drive, member Natasha Medbray dressed as a drop of blood to recruit donors from around campus. AOPi also won the Homecoming banner contest and participated in the Student Athletic Counsel Hoosier Howl, a miniature IU Sing, which was held for the first time at IU. The house mother, Nadline Pearson, became engaged over the semester break. She will be sorely missed by the women of AOPi. Also, an addition to the house was completed in mid-February, increasing the capacity from 74 occupants to 107. Sr. Allee, Teresaҟ Greencastle, IN Bogda, Janetҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Bordner, Kariҟ Sr, Indianapolis, IN Byrnes, Barbaraҟ Sr. Crawfordsville. IN Chester, Vickiҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN So, Conder, Melissaҟ Evansville, IN Cotter, Jenniferҟ Sr. Crystal lake, II Crawford, Lisa

Shelbyville, Sr. Dukes, Julieҟ Floyd Knobs, IN Errington, Elyseҟ Sr. Fort Wayne, IN Franklin, Julie Bloomington, IN. So, Freudenberg, Triciaҟ Fort Branch, IN Cordon, Jenniferҟ Sr. Cincinnati, OH Healy, Mazjinҟ Sr. New Albany. IN

Sr. Hoffman, Susanҟ Bloomington, IN Hon, Jenniferҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN Johnson, Teresaҟ Sr. Shelbyville, IN Merman, Kristaҟ $n Geneseo, IL Kralik, Suzanne Zionsville. P. Sr. Long, Jacelynҟ Hoagland, IN Meyer, Annaҟ Sr. Valparaiso, IN Miller, Cherieҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Pease, Susanҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN Racster, Angieҟ So, Portland, IN Schwartz, Christieҟ Sr. Jasper. IN Seigneur, Sheriҟ So. Pioneer. ON Small, Amy Bloomington, IIN. Sr. Synos, Dawnҟ Highland. IN Thomas, Michelleҟ Sr. Shelbybille, IN Sr. Thomas, Tanyaҟ Bloomington, IN Train, Michelleҟ So. Clawson, MI Walsh, Elizabethҟ Sr. West Lafayette, IN Sr. Walters, Deannaҟ Bloomington, IN Wardrip, Joannaҟ Sr. Boonville, IN Weitzel, Karenҟ Sr. Evansville, IN

341

Recycling efforts begin Recycling became an issue for the members ofAlpha Phi in 1990-91. They took steps to have all cardboard boxes picked up by Rumpke, a local company that deals with environmental and waste control. The members placed bins in the hallways of the house for all aluminum cans. Molly Wilson said recycling at Alpha Phi is a "small scale effort on our part, but already here at the house, it has made a difference." While being environmentally aware, the women are also environmentally active with Greenpeace. Wilson received support from all the members in adopting a whale from Greenpeace. Sr. Abad, Debbieҟ Farmington Hills, MI Allen, L.eandraҟ Salem. k. ҟ Baltz, Debra Sr. M. Louis. NIO ҟ Boike, Lowrie Sr. Grand Rapids. MI Carson, Amyҟ Bloomfield Hills, !SJ1. Chappell, Emily Nashville. It Chiu, Catherineҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Churchman, Teresa

Grecintood. Coulter, Brendaҟ Sr. Kokomo, IN Davidson, Melissaҟ Sr. We., Redding. CI Davison, Shannonҟ So. Sebastopol, I. Dolan, Meghan Park Ridge.if* Duff, TinaҟSr. Bloomington. IN Duffy, Melissaҟ Sr. Lake Forest,

Gardiner, Kellyҟ Connersville. ҟ Gharst, Erin Sr. Indianapolis. IN Goldner, Lynnҟ Sr. Omaha. NIGooch, Melissaҟ r. Granger, ҟ Grossman, Leslie Canton, (PI ҟ Haverty, Laura Sr. Bkxmlington, IN Hayward, Margaretҟ r. Neenah, Hoaglin, Kerrieҟ Sr. Indianapolis. IN Hunsaker, Marlaҟ Sr. Palamine, II Jones, Kellyҟ So. Lakewood, OH Kleine-Ahlbrandt, Stephanieҟ Jr. Bloomington, IN Klepfer, Kimҟ So. Bloomington. IN Koach, Susanҟ Sr. Dekalf, II Melani, Angelaҟ Sr. Trumbull, CI Parkinson, Elizabethҟ Sr. Tiburon. CA So. Paulus, Alyciaҟ Bloomsngton, IN Pineda, Christina Sr. Lout,Mr; Rcyome, Kerrieҟ Sr. Griffith, IN Rosenberger, Annetteҟ So. Kokomo, IN Sr. Rosenbarger, Michelleҟ Kokomo, IN So. Schaefer, Kristineҟ Glenview, II

342

Sr. Slattery, Robinҟ Naperville, IL Stucker, Jillҟ So, Kokomo, IN Sr. Upton, Deannaҟ Carmel, IN Beach, Stacyҟ Sr. Noblesville, IN So. Waters, Camilleҟ Carlisle, OH Waters, Eve Michigan City, Wilke, AnnҟSr. Bloomington, IN

i taw/

Wilson, Molly Indianapolis, IIN Sr. Woolcott, Valerieҟ Glencoe, MO Sr. Zahn, Angelaҟ Ann Arbor, MI Sr. Zaun, Kristinҟ Munster, IN Sr. Zell-oar, Marcyҟ Deerfield, IL

Members, alumni raise funds for house The continous growth and development of Alpha Xi Delta kept members busy. Members held fundraiser after fundraiser in hopes for a new house. Most of the funding for the new residence, which will be located on the Jordan Avenue extension, will be donated by alumni. Members were reminded of their goal by a painting of the planned house which hung in their Ashton Center home. The chapter held its annual fun fair entitled "Become a Kid Again." The money benefited the local Head Start program in Bloomington. Other chapter achievements included third place in Homecoming and second place in Greekfest, where member Kimber Meyers was crowned queen. Michelle Nunnelly said that the women of the house were "all proud of their continued growth and success of the chapter." So. Adler, Kathleenҟ Arlington Heights, II So. Amber, Amyҟ Churubusco, IN Ashcroft, Laura Lagrange, ASo. Baughmann, Melindaҟ Indianapolis, IN Sr. Bennett, Michelleҟ Bloomington, IN So. Brelsford, Sandraҟ Warsaw, IN So. Brewer, Theresaҟ East Brunswick, NJ So. Caupp, Dianaҟ Churubusco, IN Cromwell, Kristine Hoban, Sr. Damrell, Michelleҟ Indianapolis, IN So. Dory, Michelleҟ Niles, II. So. Dziubinski, Jenniferҟ South Bend, IN Sr. Fiorenza, Ireneҟ Greenwood, IN Sr. Freichels, Jenniferҟ Bloomington, IN Gossom, Alicia

Prospect, lk Sr. Howe, Meganҟ Hushing, MI So, Huber, Susanҟ Saverspring, MD So. Hunt, Elizabethҟ Marion, IN Hurlbutt, Stephanie Indianapolis, Sr. Janney, Emilyҟ Bloomington, IN So, Johnson, Amyҟ Middletown, NJ

343

Jones, Cynthia

Sr. Mart"' Cape Girardeau. MO Karchmer, Sandi So.

Jones,

Atlanta. GA

Katter, Jill Renee

Jasper. 11!',..

Kenworthy, Kelley

Bedford,

Kirk, Jennifer

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN

Kluzinger, Ann

East Lansing. Alr.

Korfin, Lori

Sr. Mariboro, Ni

Sr.

Kristine

Carmel. IN

So.

Ladouceur, Nicole

Lexington, MI

Larrocco, Angie

L a Porte, f.■:' So.

Lingle, Amy Martin, Cameron

Jackson, MO .Hewitt

Morrison, Melinda Mutka, Karen Myers, Kimberly Ohren, Sharon Peters, Jill Peterson, Sheryl Pizzuti, Valerie Ralph, Jennifer Reotutar, Cynthia Rhoden, Tina Sandifer, Susanna Schaffer, Karen Simmerman, Karen Somerville, Heather Stavros, Jennifer Steinhagen, Donna Stowell, Kelli Townsend, Amy Vicere Tricia

Sr.

Island. FL

'Tipton. IN

Sr.

Valparaiso, IN Bunker Hill, Wheeling, Il

Sr. Kingsbury,1N so. Cincinnari, OH Valparaiso, 111■1 Bloomington, II!: Sio. Heights. Bloomington. I ndianapol, Bloomington, IN

Sr.-

Bloomington, IN

ck.

So.

Carmel, IN Brookfield: 11

So. Anderson, IN

So.

Muncie, IN

So.

Liberryville,

So. Pittsburg, PA

Walsh, Gretchen Watson, Wendy

So.

Bloomington. IN

".: :1.'1/27411

Masonneck, VA

Wildey, Stephanie Young, Jessica Young, Stephanie Zoller, Amy

344

Sr.

Libertyville, IL

So. Wabash, IN

Sr.

Wabash, IN

Sr.

Goshen, IN

Charities benefit from clean closets Busily involved with their yearly fundraisers for their chapter, the Chi Omegas still found time to initiate a new program proposed by Angie Hamilton and Heather Neel. They wanted to help the battered women and children of Bloomington. Before Thanksgiving, the house decided to go through their unwanted clothing and offer them to the M iddleway House of Bloomington. After Thanksgiving break, all members of the house gathered together more than 15 garbage bags filled with clothes. The success of this new program has made the Chi Omegas determined to repeat this every year with the help ofother sororities on campus. So. Allen, Keriҟ Asper, Jennifer Bailey, Laura

Kendallville, IN

I nvornms,t Martinsville, I14.

Balsbaugh, Melissaҟ Sr. Bates, Elisabeth

Marion, IN

Little Rock, Aft.

Beam, Amyҟ Sr. Fort Wayne, IN

Bell, Brandyҟ So. Indianapolis, IN Bey, Julieҟ So. Brady, Kathleen Braun, Wendy Brown, Cathy

Barrington. II

Valparaiso, A. Northbrook, t, Valparaiso,

Brown, Susieҟ So. Valparaiso, IN

Sr. Burge, Elaineҟ Richmond, IN

Caid, Lauraҟ So. Albuquerque. NM

Cullen, Christine De Keyser, Dawn

Wooster. 01I1. Libertyville,t

Franck, Lanaҟ So. Huntertown, IN

Franks, Kathleenҟ Sr. Frigo, Michelle

Paducah, KY

Western Springs, Funk, Hillaryҟ So. Sr Charles, IL

Gazgasz, Andrea Gillen, Jennifer Glass, Deborah Guthrie, Tricia

Hamilton, Angela Hannah, Suzanne Harris, Jill Hatke, Susan

Pordand,

Lalayotc, Munster,

So.

San Diego, CA r. Logansport, Sr. Novvienna, OH r. Fort Wayne,

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Sr. Helm, ICristiҟ Helms, Barbara

Washington. IN

Munster, A.

I loll, Melissaҟ Sr. Holihan, Maura Jenkins, Michelle

Rochester. IN Kokomo.

carted.

Johnson, Mary Aliceҟ So. Louisville, KY Kemper, Karenҟ So. Cincinnati, OH

345

Kjaer, Crystal

I nd ianapol is. ITN Klain, Jodi,ҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN

Kurtz, Micheleҟ Sr. Indianapolis. IN

Layton, Amy

Arlington Heights,11..

Lieberman, Doyle

Highland Park.s,r. Lieberman, Loriҟ moominron,

Massette, Angela

Bloomington.

McMahon, Maureenҟ So. Chicago. II

Sr. Miller, Jenniferҟ Indianapolis, IN

Mueller, Lisaҟ So. Crown Point, IN

Nestle, Julieҟ So. Carmel, IN

Ohlman, Jenniferҟ Sr. Osowski, Sheri

Fort Wayne. IN South Bend. IN

Sr. Palmer, Sarahҟ Cincinnati, OH

So Penwell, Triciaҟ Porter, Amy

Brownshorg. IN

Bloomington, k

So. Powell, Tmiҟ I ehanon, IN Sr. Roush, Pamelaҟ Indianapolis, IN

So. Sabella, Susanҟ La Grange Park, II

Schafer, Nathalie,ҟ Sr. Fayetteville, AR

Sr. Sering, Anneҟ Glenview. II

Sippy, Annҟ Sr. St. l outs, MO Smith, Maryanneҟ Sr. Grosse Pointe. MI

Spanopoulos, R Colleenҟ So. Sprague, Jennifer Sterrett, Christy

Valparaiso. IN

Sr. Cheҟ sterfield, M(7 Indianapolis,

Suter, Jenniferҟ So. Fort Wayne, IN

Sanurman, Dahliaҟ So. Chesterfield. MO

Vaughan, Jennifer

Indianapolis, A.

Voyles, Kimberleyҟ Sr. Webster, Barbara

Martinsville, IN

I ndianm)plis, (IN

Yeagley, Yvetteҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN

Tri Delts celebrate addition of new wing In late September, the members of Delta Delta Delta sorority celebrated the addition of a new wing to the house by holding an open house. After a year of construction, the new wing was dedicated to Dr. Elizabeth A. Graves, an IU graduate, who served on the Tri Delts Housing Corporation for 35 years. Homecoming also was an exciting event for the house. Michalene Broniecki was crowned Homecoming Queen. Philanthropic activities included selling Christmas trees and wreaths, with the proceeds from the sale being donated to the Bloomington Cancer Ward for Children. Brenda Bassett, a senior member, was named Miss Indiana and participated in the Miss America Pageant in the fall.

346

Bassett, Brendaҟ Sr. Kokomo, IN Batogowski, Kory Joҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Sr. Brockman, Kellyҟ Kokomo, IN Corns, Christineҟ So. Valparaiso, IN Curnow, Karenҟ Sr. Carmel, IN Entrminger, Lynneҟ Sr. Arlington, Heights, Fleming, Jill Noblesville, IN. Gray, Heather

Indianapolis,

Harvey, Meg

Indianapolis, Sr. Jansons, Merijaҟ Carmel, IN Kelley, Kartieҟ Sr. Wmnetka, Kiniyalocts, Lisaҟ So. Middletown, OH McGraw, Kristinҟ So. West Bloomfield, MI Miles, Melanieҟ Sr Potomac. MD Murray, Shannonҟ So. Palatine, Olson, Susanne

Mishawaka, ljN. Pfeiffer, Ashleyҟ So. Louisville, KY Purnell, Cathleen Evanston, if.. Quinn, Susan Granger, IN. Smith, Angieҟ So, Marion, IN Smith, Kimberlyҟ Sr. Northbrook,

Sutherlin, Tara Townsend, Kari Wikse, Tracy Zelkin, Nicole

Huntsville, If: CI;1.. Merrillville,

so.

Wilmette. IL

DGs host Anchor Splash "Anchors Splash," an annual philanthropic event for the Delta Gammas netted a record-setting $2,600 for the house. This was the largest amount of money raised by a sorority at IU. Activities included in the benefit were a swim meet against all the Greek houses, free-style and inner-tube relays, and a synchronized swim dance performed by the members. The majority of the money raised went to Sight Conservation and Aid to the the chapter's philanthropies. Blind As well as hosting a fundraiser, the sorority also started a bulletin for all local alumni in Bloomington entitled "Anchorline."

So. Acito, Micheleҟ Bloomington, IN Anders, Dana IV Bloomington. I. Barnard, Christineҟ So, Crestview Hills, KY Bleecker, Dinaҟ So,. I ndinapolis. IN Sr. Boucher, Loriҟ Bloomington, IN So. Caldwell, Lindseyҟ Lafayette, CA Church, Julie Indianapolis, A.

347

Sr. I'ahulne. 11 So.

Corntack, Susie Duke, Jennifer

tir

Noblesville. IN

Dumas, Elizabeth

Fort Wayne, 1‘.

Sr.

Earp, Ann

Columbus, OH

Ehrensberger, Julia

Centerville, ry OiHr.

Fitzpactrick, Julie

Sr.

Flaherty, Maureen

Dublin. OH

So.

Fleming, Kathryn

Hammond. IN So, Bloomington, IN

Georg, Kathleen

SIr.

Goldberg, Julie

Golf, I

Hanson, Kirsten Hatcher, Heidi

r. Birmingham, , 11 So. McLean, VA

Hicks, Jackie

Sr. Hillberry, Joel"ҟ West Lafayette, IN

Ilsley, Pamҟ So. Centerville. OH

Sr. Jeanne, Meganҟ Potomac, MD

Kinsella, Kate

Glenview, II

So. Krueger, Gretaҟ Indianapolis, IN

Sr. Kyle, Suzanneҟ Bloomington, IN

Sr. Larson, Karaҟ Palatine. II

Sr. Macapagal, Mychelҟ Valparaiso, IN

So,

Mason, Lyn Mason, Melissa Mitchell, Lee

Northbrook II Bloomington.

So.

Morgan, Heatherҟ Sr. Toledo. Z.

Morris, Courtney

Carmel. IN

O'Donnell, Meredithcincinnati.(1. So. Olive, Jamieҟ Bloomington. IN

Perkins, Carreyҟ Canton. CA. Poole, 'Fracie ҟ So. Schoedinger, Kellie

Munster, IN

Columbus, CA.

Schramm, Jillҟ Hinsdale, Sr. Schreiber, Leanaҟ Sr. Mequon, WI

Scorti, Laineҟ Middletown, ('H Sheldon, Alisaҟ So. Zionsville, IN

.o Silverman, Stacey ҟ e,dak SA Village,, Sparks, Jadaҟ So. Stanwood, Whitney Vande Merkt, Tracy Ward, Stacy Watts, Carrie Whitlow, Diane

Anderson, IN

So.

Deerfield. II So. Naperville. II So, Oxford. OH So. Martinsville, OH

Sr.

Chestcrton, IN

Wood, Beth

348

Sr.

Members perform solo in their first IU Sing Delta Sigma Theta performed in IU Sing for the first time in 1991 with a solo act. Their biggest event during the spring semester, "Jabber Walk," took place in February. "Jabber Walk" is a week-long set of activities, which consists of panel discussions, a movie felt, a talent show, gospel extravaganza and parties on Friday and Saturday nights. The panel discussed single mothers on campus. The Deltas also worked at a Community Kitchen twice a year, at McDowel's Baptist Church. Delta Sigma Theta sorority has 18 members in its chapter. Rush candidates must be sophomores and have a 2.5 g.p.a. Rush consists of one-on-one interviews. They call these interviews "Coke Parties," said senior Gayle Bobo. The members meet twice a month for chapter meetings in the union. The Gamma Nu Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta hosted a reception for Alumni in 1991. Their chapter was founded in 1947. Bobo, Gayle

Sr. Gary, IN

Grimes, Bobbin

Sr.

Gary, IN

Johnson, Anjetta

Gary, IN

Martin, Connie

Gary. A.

Moore, Stacey Saunders, Trina

Gary. Indianapolis.

DZs awarded, recognized by state chapter Delta Zeta has experienced many different pleasures, from engagements to the largest pledge class on campus through formal rush, consisting of 51 new members. DZ was recognized by the Delta Zetas of the state of Indiana as the "Up and Coming Chapter", and for having the highest g.p.a. of all Delta Zeta chapters in the state. The members placed first overall with Kappa Sigma in Delta Gamma's "Anchor Splash" national philanthropy. DZs also placed first in vollyball in Sigma Chi's Derby Days, and first with Phi Kappa Psi in the Greekfest Volleyball Championship. Bohdana Kesala, sophomore, and Laura Gibbons, junior, are both performing in this year's production of "The Wiz". Michelle Davis, sophmore, got engaged. Dina Macau was honored as Best Woman Athlete in the fall. Delta Zeta participated with Zeta Tau Alpha in a philanthropy project. It was called the "Tortoise and the Hare" race, which consisted of walking and running events. Together they raised $2,000, and Delta Zeta donated their half to the speech and hearing impaired. Byrne, Lauraҟ Sr. Sr. Louis, MO

Cavanaugh, Jenniferҟ Sr. Arvada, CO

Clipp, Stacyҟ So. Columbus, IN

Cohen Jodiҟ Sr. Wayne, NJ

Givens, Lauraҟ So. Mount Vernon, IN

Goffinet, Moniqueҟ Sr. Bloomingron, IN

Sr. Greene, Staceyҟ St. Charles. MD

349

Guy, Cindy

Indianapolis, N

Sr.

Hahn, Debra

Evansville, IN

Hammond, Jennifer Hisey, Andrea

Bloomington, IN Bloomington,

Huddleston, Penny Kaminski, Kathryn

So.

Crown Point, IN

So.

Coon Rapids, MN

Kolb, Lori Beth Lachick, Holly

So.

Sr.

Muncie, IN

Sr.

Chicago Heights, IL

Lambert, Kristen Long, Jennifer Lynch, Kelly Macau, Diana Maloney, Margaret Merrick, Robin Monahan, Megan Muller, Rebecca Mullison, Tiffany Redman, Michelle Saul, Andrea Slovis, Deborah Stonebraker, Stacey

So.

Louisville, KY

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Sr.

Charleston, II

Sr.

Mishawaka, IN

Sr. Lagrange, II So.

Fort Wayne, IN

Sr.

Palatine, II

Sr.

India/lapin, IN

Sr.

Cincinnati, OH

So.

Bremen, IN Fort Wayne, fiN

Sr.

Birmingham, MI

Sr.

Valparaiso, IN

Turkel, Michcle Wagner, Jennifer West, Stephanie Wrege, Melissa Zanville, Carolyn Zelt, Diane

Sr.

Teaneck, NI Elkhart,

Sr.

Grand Rapids, MI

So. Indianapolis, IN Sr. Toledo, Oi I

Sr.

Fort Wayne, IN

Members raise money for Riley's hospital Gamma Phi Beta women teamed with Kappa Delta Rho and together the groups designed "Slug Pest," a fundraiser for Riley's Children Hospital. Lee Ann Sanders, fundraising chairman for Gamma Phi Beta, said the event is a baseballbatting contest. It was a two-day activity, and the final round was in the middle of ILJ's home baseball game against Illinois. The grand prize was awarded to the team with the highest average batting score among its four players. To enter, teams payed $40. Sanders said that although the activity was designed not as a greek day but as an all-campus event, it turned away some dorm residents because of the high cost. Gamma Phis did most of its charity work for children. Besides Riley's Children Hospital, the women worked with the students of Stonebelt Center, and the Boys Club of Bloomington.

350

Bess, Melanieҟ Sr. Martinsville, IN

Brawner, Michelleҟ Sr.

So.

Caseville, MI

Causey, Deborah

Fort Wayne, A.

Cerar, Suzanneҟ So. Kettering, OH

Chrisrner, Aleighҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Deatley, Rebeccaҟ Sr. Carrollton. '13C Dewire, Angelaҟ Hamilton, A-

lb •

George, Johannah

Anchorage,

Gray, Kelly

Fort Wayne, A.

Haab, Bethҟ Sr. Bloomington. IN

Hawk, Carrie

Fort Wayne, AV

Hempron, Catherineҟ Sr. Attica, MI

Sr. Hendry, Alexisҟ Tampa, LI

Sr. Jacob, Carolynҟ Bloomington, IL Jensen, Jana

Indianapolis, IN. Sr. Kellum, Krisҟ Chesterton, IN

Lee, Jenniferҟ Sr. Mountain lakes. NJ

Leggett, Andreaҟ Sr. Farmington Hills, MI Margraf, Julieҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN

Marshall, Traciҟ Sr. Indianapolis. IN

Miller, Melissaҟ Sr. Schaumburg. IL

Monahan, Shannon Morgan, Karri

South Bend, A.

Grand Rapids, Sr.

Neill, Karenҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN

Pelz, Amy

Peoria,t

So. Pete, Vanessaҟ Greenwood, IN

Sr. I'rybil, Catherineҟ Evansville, IN

Sr. Risk, Carolynҟ lalayette, IN

Sr. Rowe, Julianneҟ Griffith, IN

Sr. Sanders, Lee Annҟ Naperville, IN

Sr. Scanlan, Julieҟ Arlington Heights, IL

Schapiro, Carinҟ So. Sharpnack, Parry

Chicago, II. Peru,

Skillman, Kimberlyҟ Sr. Greenwood, IN

Smith, Melindaҟ Sr. Plymouth, IN

Toon, Shelly Twire, Laurie Tworek, Diane Webb, Susie Wolfe, Lisa

New Palestine, 11■.

Sr.

Fort Wayne, IN Deerfield, IN

Bloomington, A. Carmel,A.

351

Thetas hold positions of authority, leadership Kappa Alpha Theta was very involved on campus. Thetas held high positions all over campus. Senior Jill Stewart was vicepresident of Student Alumni Council, and Michele Touhey, Sandra Miller, Michele Pichney, Wendy Stusrud and Amy Theobld were directors. Nicole Nachich was the vice president of Student Athletic Board, and Holly Rowlas was secretary. Thetas also had four IUSF members: seniors Susan Kassing, Julie Rowlas, Jennifer Nelson and Jill Dusthimer. Thetas plan on changing their philanthropy to an organization called CASA, an organization which works with court-appointed help for abused children. Thetas raised $1,415 and put in 535 hours in 1990-91 during philanthropic endeavors. They hope their new philanthropy will be as successful. Kappa Alpha Theta worked with Pi Kappa Alpha in driving for Women's Wheels. They worked one week each month as a way of supporting the university and helping women become aware of rape and abuse problems. Anderson, Julieҟ Sr. Wheaton. II Arnold, Carolynҟ Sr. Arlington Heights, II Arnold, Darcyҟ Arlington. \In A Baker, JulieҟSr. Potomac. Nil) Barker, Linneaҟ Sr. Bay Village. ()II So. Becher, Lynneҟ Columbus, 011 Bolino, Karenҟ Sr. Cincinnati, 011 Buck, Jeanne

Cudahy,

Buehner, Stacey

Bloomington, k. Sr. Burk, Tegwenҟ Lafayette, ts; So. Butler, Stephanieҟ Kokomo. IN So. Chickendamz, Julieҟ Fort Wayne, IN So. Clarke, Sarahҟ St. Louis, MO Copher, Sarahҟ So. Indianapolis, IN Cowman, Cathlene Coyle, Meganҟ So. Toledo, Oil So. Ditto, Erinnҟ Lafayette. IN Sr. Dusthimer, Jillҟ Elkhart, IN Fads, StacyҟSo. Elkhart, IN Farmer, Katherineҟ Sr. Terre Haute, IN Fay, Julieҟ So. Des Peres, MO Garvey, Kerry,Sr. Hinsdale, II. Hamburger, Maureenҟ Sc, Indianapolis, IN Herrin, Elizabethҟ Sr. Indianapolis. IN Hindman, IFricia Louisville, KY I Holleran, Johannah Carmel. justic, J illҟ Sr. Chicago, IL Krueger, Ashleyҟ So. Louisville, KY Lee, Cara Bethҟ Sr. Fort' Wayne, IN So. Lindsay, Lisaҟ Bloomington, IN Linduff, Lauraҟ Sr. Cincinnati. OH litzler, Ann Rocky River. it So. Massa, Kamҟ Arlington, VA Maurer, Tracyҟ Sr. Columbus, IN McCoy, Kristieҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN

352

McDonald, Amy

Bloomington, AV. Moussa, Bandaҟ Sr. Cincinnati, OH Nachieh, Nicoleҟ Sr. Oak Brook, II, Nelsen, Erikaҟ Sr. Northville, MI Nelson, Jenniferҟ Sr. Cincinnati, OH Sr. Poindexter, Kristenҟ Old Saybrook, CI So. Price, Cynthiaҟ Adam, GA Reiber, Lori Wyoming, filHr. Richman, Elizabethҟ So. North Canton, ON Sr. Roach, Jenniferҟ Raleigh, NC Rowlas, Holly Fort Wayne, Ryan, Penny Valparaiso, Sr. Seidel', Amyҟ Mequon, WI Sproat, Static Milwaukee, Nkl. Of ., t , * aҟ ...

e;,,..

...

: r

, ,••

or -3.

As ,ҟ 'Ar --..

. ......

■,

..,

$■

....--—, VA .0,..',

/O. ,

III■

...,.

So. Stusrud, Wendyҟ Indianapolis, IN Thcobald, Amy Bloomington, IIV. Sr. Theinrnan, Saundraҟ Corydon, IN Thor, KatieҟSr. Madison, WI Watts, Amanda Cincinnati, A. Williams, Katherine Indianapolis, Wuu, Cynthiaҟ So. oledo, OH

Sr. Zoob, Laurieҟ Omaha, NE Sr. Zubor, Lauraҟ Riverside, II,

IUDs excel in volleyball tournament If there is a word that could describe Kappa Delta sorority, that word would be diversity. Kappa Deltas jumped into every aspect of opportunity, on or off campus, with both feet. Kappa Delta excelled in vollyball. They won the All-Sorority vollyball title and placed second in the Sigma Pi Midwestern Volleyball Tournament. Junior Kindra Eshleman was vice-president of Sorority Intramurals and sophmore Windie Burch was treasurer. Kappa Deltas also excelled in greek affairs. Senior Julia Taylor was initiated to the Order of Omega, the Greek Honor fraternity. Junior Sue Ganguly was elected as central greek senator, representing North Jordan. Greek involvement didn't stop with the active members. Sophomore Jennifer Hetrick was awarded Outstanding Pledge Panhellenic representative. The traveling endeavors of Kappa Delta were not limited to campus. Junior Donna Blades traveled to Russia and junior Kathryn Carpenter spent two months studying in Mexico. Spain and France were visited by KDs as well.

Anderson, Lori

Munster, IN. Sr. Bergfield, Bethҟ Western Springs, ll, So. Burch, Windieҟ Windsor, Cl' Sr. Ceremele, Nicoleҟ Greenwood, IN Sr. Cochran, Beckyҟ Indianapolis, IN Comer, Hollyҟ So. Bloomington, IN Sr. Cygnar, Elizabethҟ Mount Prospecr, II,

353

Doner, Tina

Sr.

Logansport. IN

Emert, Patricia

Sr.

Si. LOUIS,

Flowers, Katie

Miami, lq:

Gora, Robyn

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

So.

Green, Cheryl

St. Louis, MO

Hafer, Courtney

Sr.

Evansville, IN

Sr.

Hebda, Tammy

Hudson, OH

Hirsch, Joan Impens, Gail

Sr.

Newburgh, IN

Sr.

Lagrange Park, IL

Kumfer, Lara

Sr.

Fort

Mahoney, Kathleen

Wayne, IN

Sr.

Wilmette, II.

Mattingly, Andrea McKay, Sue

Sr.

Jasper, IN Wialliamston,

Morrow, Cindy

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Patrick, Jennifer

So.

Whireland, IN

Salvador, Joy Stolarz, Suzanne Wade, Susan

Wabash,

So,

Indianapolis, IN

Westerheide, Jennifer Loretta

Geneva. Sr.

Princeton, IN

Kappas flip pancakes to help charity Kappa Kappa Gamma's pledge class had the highest grade point average since 1988. These pledges will make Kappas shine in the future. Kappa Kappa Gamma has active members. The vice-president of Sorority Affairs for the Panhellenic Association was Sandy Lee. Hiedi Bieberich was the president of Student Alumni Council. Other members were involved in IUSF and SAB. The biggest news at Kappa was the change in their philanthropy. For years Kappas have had their pancake fundraiser, held on Homecoming Saturday. They switched their support to the West Side Community Center, which aids the needy. Kappa Kappa Gamma also contributed time and money to the Youth Boys and Girls Club. Adkins, Krystal

Sr.

Nappanee, IN

Areddy, Jennifer

Sr.

Carmel, IN

Beesley, Heather

Carmel,

Bender, Missy Bierberich, Heidi

Sr.

Fort Wayne, IN

Bradshaw, Jill

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN

Dixon, Diane

So.

Selma, IN

Doninger, Gretchen Eriksen, Heidi Hart, Sterling Hill, Tana Karlblom, Anne Lautzenhiser, Dana Mateyko, Cay

354

Richmond, IN

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN

Toledo, C1111' Bloomington, Frankfort, IN Lake Forest,

So.

Jasper, IN

Sr.

Cincinnati, OH

Obremsky, Katie

Sr.

Lebanon, IN

Pabrma, Jen

Dowagial, 41.

Pidick, Theress

Denver, CIO'

Puckett, Ashley

Toledo,

So.

Schick, Pamela

Palatine, IL

Sr.

Searles, Prudence

Valparaiso, IN

Snow, Paula Stuart, Tracy Zalud, Jill

Sr.

Richmond, IN

Sr.

Bargersville, IN

Sr.

Wheaton, IL

Phi Mus host two walkathons Phi Mu raised over $2,100 in 1990-91 for their philanthropies, Project Hope and Children's Miracle Network, both of which aid underprivileged children. The sorority had two walkathons held in the fall and spring in which each sorority member had to walk five miles around Bloomington. These events raised $1,100. In March, the Phi Mu's participated in their annual "Bike Team Take Away." Each sorority and fraternity gave $25 to Phi Mu. Members then went by each house and picked up their bikers and brought them back to the Phi Mu house for dinner. The "Bike Team Take Away raised close to $1,000. Amanatidis, Sophia

Atkins, Krista Beaver, Shannon

Highland,

Jackson,

a. Sr.

Rensselaer, IN

Dillender, Michele Libertyville, 1.

Farrell, Renee Foote, Katherine Furst, Stacie Glynn, Susan Groch, Melissa Hayes, Megan Hofmann, Jennifer Kinder, Colleen Ritchie, Susan Rodgers, Julie

Schnarr, Adrienne Scott, Andrea Stava, Lori Trausch, Julie Vannatter, Kristi Young, Julie

Sr.

Downers Grove, II Kansas City,

Sr.

Schaumburg, IL

Sr.

South Bend, IN

So.

Valparaiso, IN

Sr.

Muncie, IN

So.

Lake Forest. IL Sr.

For, Wayne, IN

So.

Akron, OH

Sr.

Otwell, IN

So.

Holmdel, NJ Bloomington,

Sr. Lexington, KY

A. r

Northville, 41.

Sr.

Lexington, KY

Jeffersonville, I/V.

355

Pi Phi Fun Fest raises $800 for children The mood was festive at the second annual Pi Phi Fun Fest held in Dunn Meadow. The event, in which all fraternities participated, took place in September and raised $800 for the Arrowmont School in Gatlinburg, Tenn. One hundred and fifty fraternity members competed in the Fun Fest with the 85 Pi Phi members coaching the 15 teams. Events like wheelbarrow races, three-legged races, apple bobbing, relays and watermelon tosses comprised the day-long sporting event. Points were tallied for each event and for a banner contest. The winner of Fun Fest was Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pi Phi sold nearly 300 t-shirts. Pi Phi was a pioneer for philanthropy projects over 50 years ago when they made their alliance with the Arrowmont School. The school started as a settlement school for Appalachian children and is now an internationally known craft school. Cheryl Sharpe, philanthropy chairman for Pi Phi, said the event is special because the money they donate helps the market of the poor Appalachian region. Carrabine, Cara

Merrillville, IN.

Sr.

Chapman, Kristin

Indianapolis, IN

Davis, Jennifer

Borden,

Devine, Kent

Sr.

Atlanta, GA

Friesendorf, Courtney

ivern,,,,,11..

Gackenheimer, Chrisitarninvon. Garfinkel, Lisa

So.

Hollywood, FL

So.

Garriott, Stacia

Marion, IN

So.

Geupel, Lynn

Indianapolis, IN

Harting, Pamela Hill, Jennifer

k r

Indianapolis,

Chesterfield, Mi(5

Hipskind, Nicole Johnson, Kirsten Kappalman, Carrie

Bloomington, rj1V. Mishawaka, IN Coral Springs,

Kleeschulte, Lisa Light, Andrea Louden, Melissa Meadows, Amy Merz, Michele Mueller, Stephanie Otto, Kati Padgett, Amy Patterson, Lori Paulson, Tricia Popovich, Angela Radcliffe, Sarah Ruple, Melissa Sharpe, Cheryl Strauss, Julie Tulin, Jennifer Weinstein, Jorie Whipple, Shannon Wylie, Jodie Zamberlan, Melissa Ziemer, Katie

356

So.

Carmel, IN

Bedford, IN

So,

Bedford, IN

So.

Chesterfield, MO

So.

Lincolnshire, IL Deerfield, Boonville, IN

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN

Indianapolis,k Crown Point,

Sr.

Paoli, IN

So.

St. Louis, MO

So.

Wilmington, DE

So.

Goshen, NY Peninsula,

Jr. IL:

Buffalo Grove,

Sr.

Lincolnshire, IL

Sr.

Hobart, IN

Cincinnati, OVI

So.

Evansville, IN

Members put new exercise room in basement a new Sigma Delta Tau sorority finally got what they wanted exercise room. This new workout room had been in planning stages since 1988 and was completed this year. The exercise room , which is in the basement of the sorority, includes two stairmasters, free weights, stationary bicycles and mirrored walls. Having their own facilities enabled them to have a good workout right in their own house without having to truck through snow or rain to go to the HPER. "It's great because the seniors are here all the time working out. From 6 a.m. to midnight there is always someone in there," said Staci Falk. "Everybody uses it and loves it." The exercise room was funded by the SDT Parents Club. SDT was recognized for many achievements this year. The sorority was second in scholarship — meaning they had the second highest grade point average of all sororities. In addition, they won the Outstanding Chapter Award by the Panhellenic Council. The award is given to a sorority who showed best academic achievement and community and campus involvement. The Panhellenic Council also awarded SDT 's president, Karen Burk, with the outstanding Greek Woman Award. Barrington, Elaineҟ Sr. Lincolnwood, IL Battler, Wendyҟ So. Cleveland, OH Beilharz, Lauri Bethҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Berry, Dana Overland, Park, /r S. Berlanstein, Marcyҟ So. Memphis, TN Berman, Deborah Bloomington. N. Broner, Stephanie Sr. Bloomington, IN Burk, Karenҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Deitch, Sabrinaҟ Sr. Normal, IL Eisenberg, Laurieҟ So. Marlboro, NJ Epstein, Denaҟ Sr. Livingston, NJ Falk, Staciҟ Sr. Sr Louis, MO Fox, Julieҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Franklin, Marnieҟ Sr. Cincinnati, OH Geller, Andreaҟ Sr. Sr Louis, MO Gordon, Joanneҟ Sr. Highland Park, IL Gradman, Deborah Skokie, ir: Grossman, Ilysaҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Gugenheim, Sheriҟ Sr. Charlotte, NC Gutwillig, Tracyҟ Sr. Deerfield, II. Hackel, Ellen Newton, dk Kalcheim, Laurenҟ Sr. Lake Forest, II, King, Hilaryҟ Sr. Mayfield Village, OH Kiviat, Cindyҟ Sr. Potomac, MD Kotlicky, Deborahҟ Sr. Highland Park, II, I.aidman, Jillҟ So. Solon, OH Lane, Suzanneҟ Sr. Wilmette, IL Lessne, Sheriҟ Sr. Hollywood, FL Levin, JodiҟSr. Fox Point, WI Levy, Marneҟ Sr. Beachwood, OH Lieberman, Marceyҟ Sr. Chicago, IL Lipsitz, Susanҟ Sr. St. Louis, MO I itman, Joanneҟ Sr. Skokie, IL Mangurten, Stephanie Deerfield, if: Miller, Robynҟ So. Cincinnati, OH

357

So. Moss, Kathyҟ Ridgewood. NJ Sr. Muskin, Loriҟ Chesterfield. 0E1 Sr. Pickett, Erinҟ W. Bloomfield. MI Portnoy, Pamela Bloomington. So. Ravi, Shiraҟ Mani, Al So. Resnick, Rachelҟ Highland Park, II Sr. Rosenfield, Loriҟ Bloomington. IN

Shainberg, Marla

Memphis, Pl. Simon, Meredithҟ Sr. W. Bloomfield, MI Sr. Singer, Rebeccaҟ Cleveland. 0E1 Sprague, Andrea Park Ridge.ir: Stein, Este (Iesterland, So. Stein, Laouraҟ Blacklick, OH Stricker, Lori Peoria,t Tepper, Robin

Blo /11, A Sr. Thorpe, Laourenҟ Bloomington, IN Sr. Topper, Melissaҟ Bloomington, IN Warsaw, Kimberlyҟ Sr. Portsmouth. OH Yosofat, Ronnaҟ So. Cincinnati. 011

Everyone lives in, gets used to riding B bus For 75 years Sigma Kappa sorority lived in a house near the corner of 7th and Jordan That changed in 1990-91. Sigma Kappa moved to the North Jordan extension anC settled in their new house. According to Sigma Kappa President Lisa Glickfield. "Words cannot explain this house; it's just absolutely gorgeous," she said. Glickfield alsc said everyone lives in the new house whereas in the old house there was not enough room for all members. Parking was no longer a worry either because they now have a huge parking lot. In addition to the cold and warm dorms, the new house has sleep studies in which the temperature is controlled, Glickfield said. The only slight concern of the new house was the location being farther from campus. "Most of us were used to being near anywhere we needed to go, but we're all adjusting to taking the B bus. Actually it's quite fun," said Glickfield. The sorority was active in intramurals at the HPER. The sorority had the most points accumulated for participation and victories among all sororities and won number one in intramurals for the fall. Sigma Kappa also raised money for their national philanthropy, Alzheimers Disease and Related Disorders Research, with their annual Golf Classic. In 19909 1 , however, the usual scramble at the IU golf course was changed to a miniature golf competition. Bradford, Julie Brown, Diana Church, Julia Clawson, Melanie Franke, Kristy George, Maradee Golding, Nancy Greenstein, Karen

Indianapolis. Granger. Ili's:. Sr. Noblesville. IN Sr. Marion, IN Sr. IN S Toledo, ()I Sr. Deerfield, II.

Glen Rork, Greiwe, Kathleenҟ So. Cmcinnati, OH Hood, Melanieҟ Sr. Huntsville, Al Mifflin, _lanceҟ Sr. Bedford. IN Mitchener, Corrinaҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Ress, Marisa Naha, h. Ruckman, Rebeccaҟ Sr. Gary, IN

Sohczak, Katherine

River Grove,SII. Taylor, Pamelaҟ So. I ..Iwrenceburg, IN So. Wakley, Michelleҟ Blomington, IN Young, Keriҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN

Fri Sigs take first place for Homecoming booth Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority was successful in the Homecoming competitions. The sorority started the week by winning third place in the window decorating contest. At the Homecoming Carnival, the Tri Sigs won first place with their Jail and Bail booth in which students bought tickets to have their friends arrested and locked up in a mock jail. With the booth, the Tri Sigs raised over $600 for their national philanthropy, the Robie Page Foundation. At the end of Homecoming weekend, the Tri Sigs were recognized as the overall Homecoming grand champions for the second successive year. During holidays, sorority members visited Bloomington school's Headstart programs. President Diana Williams said every charity they work with is centered around children. "We like going to the schools and carving pumpkins for Halloween, cutting out paper hearts for Valentines Day and making Christmas cards with the children," she said. In late March, the they held their Tri Sig Triatholon with relay and tricycle races.

Sr. Boll, Ann Marieҟ Janesville, Brindley, Nadine Lowell, IN. Chang, Susanҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Chase, Sallie Vienna, Clark, Kristiҟ So. Oconomowoc, WI Donovan, Kariҟ Sr. Fairport, NY Dukat, Jamie Canton, Evans, Sarah

Valparaiso,SINN Sr. Ferriarii, Sophiaҟ Indianapolis, IN Fleck, Cindy Indianapolis, Gates, Julie Lebanon Gieskr, Janaҟ Sr. Jasper. IN Hanson, Jennifer Noblesville, A. Sr. Hare, Stephanieҟ New Palestine, IN Sr. Kassen, Kristineҟ Glenview. II. Kazragys, Amanda

Whiting, Kirkwood, Lauraҟ Sr. Geneva, II. Koeninger, Andreaҟ Sr. Kingwood. TX Kranz, Elizabethҟ So. Shelbyville, IN Levenhagen, Karen Zionsville, Martindale, Aliciaҟ Jr. Bloomington. Miller, Karenҟ Sr. Carmel, IN Mutka, Sarah Valparaiso, 11■1 Nockoll, Rebecca Columbus. IN1 Nowicki, Kimberly ҟcrow.Sr. Sr. Ozment, Sandiҟ Rochester, MI Pfettscher, Rebeccaҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Phillippi, Glendaҟ So. Chesterfield, IN

359

Pierce, Tammy

Sr. Mt Vernon, IN

l'oznick, Karyn

Secaucus.I

Richardson, Darla

Indianapolis, Sr. Rygiel, Bernadetteҟ Prospect Heights, II Sr. Smock, Christyҟ Indianapolis, IN Sr. Trotter, Stacyҟ I ndianapolils, IN Sr. Whitesell, Mollyҟ Indianapolis, IN

Williams, Diana

Bloomington, r. Sr. Witt, Sandraҟ N. Miami Beach, Fl.

,• Zetas enjoy new addition, new house mom The members of Zeta Tau Alpha began their 1990-91 year with the completion of their new addition to the house. Also new to the members was the house mom, Becky, who has become a best friend to the Zetas and a wonderful change in the house. For their philanthropy, they held monthly blood drives, worked at a charity ball for the hospital, and helped at a soup kitchen. The big philanthropy event was the "Tortoise and the Hare" 10K race which was very successful for the ARC foundation and is hoped to be kept as a annual event. The members were involved in many activities from SAB to Red Stepping. For the first time, they formed a Little 500 bike team. Other social events included barn dances, a Christmas semi-formal, a pledge formal for their 45 new pledges, and involvement in IU Sing. They also hosted a weekend for parents in the spring when they had an auction in order to raise money for the house. The Zetas look forward to continuing success in all their activities and experiences. ҟ Bilunas, Kris So. Valparaiso, IN ҟ Bloom, Ilene So. Gurnee, II Sr. Burnett, Kimberlyҟ Beverly Shores, IN So, Carlin, Aleseҟ Manchester, MO Cutter, Susan Indianapolis, Foster, Naylaҟ Sr. St. toms, MO Goodwin, Lauriҟ So. Indianapolis, IN Grams, Loriҟ Sr. Michigan City, IN Gullet,, Ellen

Jefersonville,

GunIdo, Caroline

Park Ridge.I Gina!do, Coilsҟ So. Park Ridge, II Lehmann, Brookeҟ So. Newtown, CI Mackenzie, Kira Tampa, PI'. Mancy, Elyseҟ So. Springfield, OH Martin, Kimberlyҟ Sr. Evansville, IN

Meyer, Cinch

Floyd Knobs, So. Miller, Leslieҟ Cincinnati. 011 Miroballi, Dana Prospect Heights, I Price, Kristina Decavan, Ray, AlisonҟSo. Toledo, csl I Schneck, Laurieҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN

360

Seiler, Lori Smith, Krista Snyder, Kathleen Stallings, Betsy Swanson, Kendra Takaoka, Jennifer 'Fhein, Jnhe

Evansville, IN Carmel, IN So. Bloomington. IN Sr. Evansville, IN Columbia, SC Sr. Palatine, II. Sr. Park Ridge,

So. Trainor, Lauraҟ Centerville, OH Zeiler, Kathrynҟ Sr. Idwardsburg, MI

Men place second in football tournament The Acacia house had a successful year in all areas of campus life. In athletics, they came in second place in the allgreek imtramural football tournament. For their philanthrophy they made the Acacia girls poster and came in first place for the American Red Cross blood drive. They held their annual Night on the Nile dance, along with barn dances, a formal dance in Louisville, and a spring canoe trip. The members were involved in campus activities such as IU Sing, SADD organization, and Little 500. The house prepared for major house renovations to be finished by 1992.

Ankony, Samҟ Sr. Michigan City, IN Bambule, Kyleҟ So. Naperville, IN Bochnowski, Timothyҟ Sr. Schererville, TN Brown, Matthew Marion, IN Cutka, Mattҟ Sr. Whiting. IN Deuschile, Peterҟ Sr. Goshen, IN Hass, Danielҟ Sr. West Terre Haute, IN

Iiii#111

ttAi.t

r►`ii aJJ t ItiVIAK

Huesing, Robertҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN Hughes, Christopherҟ Sr. Indianapolis, I N '' rr Inman, Chad Fort Wayne. Jackson, Brett Sr. Indianapolis, IN Jafari, Mark Jr, Alpharetta, GA Kerkemeyer, Davidҟ Sr. Rolling Meadows, II. Krantz, Gregoryҟ Sr. Shelbyville, IN Kuzniewski, Johnҟ Sr. Aurora, GA Miale, Drewҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Riley, Patrick Michigan City. IN. Riley, Shawnҟ Sr. Michigan City, IN Spaulding, Williamҟ Sr. Clinton, IN Tomoda, Scottҟ So, Witchita, KS Vaca, Jimmyҟ So, East Chicago, II.

361

AEPis win all-campus championship Alpha Epsilon Pi had a busy year with many activities. In the fall, the members had a canoe trip with Chi Omega, barn dances, and a pledge formal. In sports, they won the all-campus championship in softball and participated in the Little 500 bike race. Their biggest events took place in the spring with the Little 500 Kick Off and the first Fight Night, a boxing fund raiser for their philanthropy the, American Heart Association. Members ofAEP are involved in several campus organizations, such as IFS and ISC. The members of the house now enjoy a major renovation that was just completed. Block, JerryҟFr. Sr. Louis, M() Frankovitz, Markҟ So. Indianapolis, IN Goldberg, Robertҟ Fr. Bloomington, IN Fr. Hornick, Chadҟ Deerfield, II Keller, Jason Macungie, ilik Lansky, Toddҟ Fr. West Bloomfield, MI Maurer, Benjaminҟ Fr. Indianapolis. IN Nurok, Michael

Fr. Indianapolis, IN Parker, Justin Fr. Buffalo Grove, II. Schildcrout, Jeremyҟ Fr. Indianapolis, IN Sherman, Michaelҟ Fr, Dix Hills, NY Fr. Stone, David Highland Park, II.

g.Gatt

ATO Challenge benefits United Way Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was active around the community and campus with various activities. For their major philanthropy, United Way, they hosted the ATO Challenge, which challenges other organizations to raise money. ATO also sponsored area 10 Special Olympics and the Red Cross book drive. The ATO members are involved in campus organizations includung IFC, IUSA and IUSF. ATOs can also be found on the wrestling, football and cross country teams. Their social events in 1990-91 included a barn dance, their formal boat dance in Cincinnati in the fall and a spring formal dance in Chicago. They have plans for a major renovation. The members were grateful to Karen and Janet, two cooks who are greatly appreciated.

362

Balaguras, Jeffҟ Bloomington, IN ҟ Balutanski, David So. Louisville, KY ҟ Barrier, John Chagrin Falls, Ot ri Bentley, Nedҟ Winnetka, Bujake, Williamҟ Louisville, lk ҟ Carlson, Brad So. Decatur, II. ҟ Christian, Brad Sr. Northfield,

taft ri4o fl.r% (

Cobb, Davidҟ Sr. Louisville, KY Sr. Condie, Bruceҟ Valparaiso, IN Couldon, Christopherҟ Sr. Skokie, II, Diedrichsen, Janniҟ So. Wilmette, II Sr. Drummond, Toddҟ Gainesville, H. Sr. Duvall, Ericҟ Evansville, IN Eagan, Christopherҟ Sr. Wilmette, H.

dita

Sr. Hakus, Jeffery Lincolinwood, IL Gamrath, Robertҟ Sr. Lake Bluff, IL Sr. Gardiner, Barrettҟ Wilmette. ll. Girard, Michaelҟ Sr. Zionsville, IN Sr. Gobeyn, Barrettҟ Bloomington, IN Sr. Halkyard, Mattҟ Round Lake Beach, II, James, Christopherҟ So. Webster Groves, MO

OIN

Chit

1 A AgAtai

leim i ico tigir

(IN

So. Jones, Robert Scottҟ Shaker Heights, OH Junvicki, Keith Clayton, NA Kailus, Michaelҟ So. Northbrook,' I, Sr. Karnhout,Paulҟ Barrington, II, Koers, Chrisҟ So. Indianapolis, IN Koers, 'Cimothyҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN Kornak, Michaelҟ So. Glen Ellyn, II,

14% ew . .,. , ea)

-,... -ҟ vi ,.= mu" —

...,

hh,. is

RA !

' ;ҟ

1,i

111

'`,T

■--,. ,ҟ

lik

11111,

till asf -ҟ tҟ

Robinson, Jeremy

I annert, Ericҟ Lincolnshire,t, Loughlin, Michaelҟ Barrington, Sr. Memmott, William Rochester, ҟ Nichols, Matthew So. Palantine, IN So. O'Malley, Johnҟ Chicago, ҟ Pauletto, Michael Sr. Lincolnwood, IL ҟ Podell, Jon Sr. South Bend, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Ryan, Thomas

Sheahan, Terrence

So. Chicago,

Strikwerda, Rob Whittaker, Charles Wild, Bart

Northfield, I. Ann Arbor, al

363

Miss-a-meal benefits patients One night a week, Chi Phis took to the streets to find their dinners. At the beginning of the year, Chi Phis set up a missa-meal program to donate money to Amethyst House in Bloomington, a halfway house for drugrehab patients. Once a week, members put together the money they would have spent on dinner in the house and gave it to Amethyst House at the end of the month. Usually, the sum totalled around $100. Chi Phis look forward to an addition on their house and have been holding raffles within the fraternity and other fundraisers to meet their goals. Fr. Attkinson, Adrianҟ Indianapolis, IN Bellich, Michael Merrillville, IN. Bennett, Jeffreyҟ Sr. Granger, IN Berlin, Adamҟ Fr. Toms River, NJ Coffey, BillҟFr. Bloomington, IN Crider, Davidҟ Sr. Limon, IN Crosley, Patrickҟ Sr. Indianapolis. IN Dill, Scotҟ Fr. Rockport. IN Dix, BrianҟSr. Bloomington, IN Fitzgerald, Scott rowamn, Hiley, Markҟ Fr. Balwin, MO Hodson, Todd N. Manchester, Hope, Ianҟ Sr. Wabash, IN Hornick, Keithҟ Fr. Merrillville, IN Hunt, Scottҟ Sr. Sarasota, FL Jackson, Bradҟ Fr. Kansas City, MO Johnson, Garyҟ So. Waterloo, IN Kaser, EricҟFr. Spring Valley, OH Kennelly Gregҟ Sr. Fort Wayne, IN Kline, Jeffrey South Bend. (n. Meyer, Bryanҟ Sr. Sylvania, OH Miles, Corbinҟ Fr. Springfield, VA Mott, Davidҟ Fr. Pendleton, IN Plunkett, Brentҟ So. Mooresville, IN Pridemore, Williamҟ So. Bloomington, IN Roger, JudeҟSr. Fort Wayne, IN Sears, Jeffҟ Fr. Muncle, IN Spurting, Mattҟ Fr. Portage, IN Zahn, Michael

364

D Chi fall formal held in St. Louis Forty couples attended the White Carnation Formal at the St. Louis Clarion Hotel in 1990. Couples spent the day browsing at famous sites in St. Louis such as the Arch and Union Station. That evening couples enjoyed an evening of dancing and dining at the Clarion ballroom. This event was only one of the many events held by Delta Chi in 1990-91. Other events held were the Wiffle ball tournament and a project with Big Brothers and Big Sisters. Delta Chis have a long history of campus involvement, and this year was no exception. Delta Chis can be found in leadership positions throughout campus organizations, including IFC, IUSF and IUSF. Delta Chi consists of over 100 members from all walks of life. Allman, Jeffrey

Fr.

Frnaklin, IN

Bancroft, Bruce

So.

Louisville, KY Sr.

Barr, Mark

Indianapolis, IN

Behrman, John

Fr.

Hoffman Estates, II.

Brice, Jeff

Fr.

Cincinnati, OH

Brooks, Sean

So. Indianapolis, IN

Bunag, Steven

Munster,

So,

Frey, Scott

Elkhart, IN

Gardner, Derek Gariort, Andrew I lansen,

So.

Ligionier, IN

So.

Plainfield, IN

Dan

I lebread,

Michael

So.

Prospect, KY

So,

Downers Grove, II

I -I ibbard, Shane

So,

Schaumburg, II.

Huettner, Bill

So,

Pittsburgh, PA

Kelly, Michael

Orland,

Klipsch, Mark Koles, Jason

So.

Omaha, NE

So.

Bloomington, IN

Krernke, Matthew

Sr.

Whewfield. IN

Magbanua, Dennis

Indianapolis.

Mann, Jeff

IMN

Fr.

Indianapolis, IN

Massette, Michael

So.

Bedford, IN

Matchett, Chad

Fr.

Indianapolis, IN

Podnar, Tom

Fr.

Merrillville, IN

Ralph, Robert

So.

Mooresville. IN

Rice, Stephen

Sr.

Peru, IN

Rice, Timothy

Fr.

Peru, IN

Schmidtendorf, Paul

Sr.

Sedem, Daniel

So.

Bloomington, IN

Shartley, Richard Shaw, Earl

C-.P.‘2,7\

Smith, Jon

iCH

Thacker, Todd Titter, Mark Yang, Richard

Indianapolis, IN

Fr.

Indianapolis, IN

So.

Elkhart, IN

So.

Greenfield, IN

So.

Greenwood, IN

Fr.

Newburgh, IN

So.

Willowbrook, II.

365

Delt volcano erupts at Luau dance Somebody yelled, "The volcano's erupting." Everyone rushed to see the lava flowing over the top of the volcano and coming down the side toward them. This was the scene at Delta Tau Delta's annual Luau. Different from other years, the members of Delta Tau Delta created the ambiance of a Hawaiian island by having an erupting volcano nearby while the pulsation ofd rum beats initiated dancing and the aroma of roasting meat set mouths watering. A bonfire roared on the beach while guests dressed in luau outfits were treated with fresh fruit bars. Besides having 20 tons of sand brought to the house to make a beach, the group also constructed a volcano out of paper mache and devised an eruption process for the volcano in order to prepare for the Luau. Several members found tiki carvings to place around the grounds. This preparation took many hours, but in the end one would have thought it was as close to a luau that one could find in Bloomington. Ashley, Douglas

Deer So. Barra, Thomasҟ Crawfordsville, IN Sr. Becker, Thomasҟ Cincinnati, OH Bribitsky, Douglas Bloomington, Berger, Richard

Cincinnati, °VI. Bohn, Jeffreyҟ Sr. We ҟChester, OH Brennan, Edwardҟ Mishawaka. rls

Brooks, Judsonҟ So. Evanston, II. ҟ So. Cain, John Darlington, IN ҟ Canny, Charles Fr. Columbia, MO Denunzio, Michael Cenrerville. Ellgass, Michaelҟ South Bend. IjN. Ewing, Brian Louisville, (711. ҟ Feidler, Chad Sy Crawfordsville, IN Ford, Leeҟ So. Carmel, IN Frazzetta, Christopherҟ Sr. Warsaw, IN Freeman, Brad Richmond, Fulford, Wadeҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Gaebler, Dougҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN Galus, Davidҟ Hammond, IN IV So. Helm, Davidҟ Mount Prospect, II Hicks, Todd

Sr. Camby, IN

Hill, Score

Fort Wayne, Johnston, Scottҟ Sv Cinci nnari, OH Jones, J.W.ҟS. Tipton, IN Kondoudis, Michaelҟ So. Schaumburg, II Er. Kraft, Christopherҟ Centerville, OH Laudermilk, Williamҟ So. Greenwood, IN Maddox, Christopherҟ Sr. Cincinnati, OH Sr. Malott, Greggҟ Winamak, IN McCoy, Rogerҟ Fr. Hanover, IN Metzger, Nickҟ Sr. Jasper, IN Moore, Christian Indianapolis, k. Moorhead, David Indianapolis, g' So, Nolan, Paulҟ Cincinnati, OH

366

Mae' 7 4111 Aid

rat e■

..,'

''''''' trr:ҟ

So. Paulin, Travisҟ Greenwood, IN So. Petras, Edwardҟ Murrysville. l'A So. Petrusha, Craigҟ Carmel, IN Pyle, James Glenview,t Reddy, Robert Bannockburn,t Rickenbach, Dean Greenfield. Iltfi Sr. Rose, Patrickҟ South Bend, IN Sr. Schmidt, Derekҟ South Bend, IN Sr. Schneider, Peterҟ Fort Wayne. IN Shafer, EricҟFr. Indianapolis. IN So. Spang, Kevinҟ Huntington, NY Sr. Sweeney, Jacobҟ Glendale, OH Fr. Sweeney, Joshuaҟ Cincinnati. OH Terry, Chris Hagerstown

Thompson, Brian Triplett, Sean Wenzel, Daniel Yurasek, Jason

So. Greenfield, IN Centerville, (tl. So. Carmel, IN Fr. South Bond, IN

Members introduce new rush policies A fundamental change occurred in Kappa Delta Rho as they started instant membership. After a man has gone through rush and been accepted into Kappa Delta Rho, a ceremony takes place the following week in which the accepted rushee is inducted as a member. President Kevin Leineweber said, "This method of inducting new members produces an immediate bond between the new members and the current members instead of a split between pledges and members." Since they lost their house in 1988, the bond between members has become an important issue. Although they did not live together, the members kept a strong bond. The group has plans to build a new house and raised money from Kappa Delta Rho alumni to build it. The new house will bring the group back into one building, but the bond between the members will still be a strong one.

s v,.4 L.-, 1 Ira 11111111, Era' sal C*4

-. I

fil„ Y

-,ҟ .■ila At

_ _

Aҟ /11111.

iii0;/

IliC-_- ?I

Baehner, Robertҟ So. Indianapolis, IN Barry, Stevenҟ So. Auburn, IN Cox, Monteҟ So. Linton, IN Ducker, Scott Brownsburg, Eich, CraigҟSr. Whiting, IN Gehring, Gregҟ So. Fort Wayne, IN Haas, PaulҟSr. Noblesville. IN Harris, Ron

Evansville, IN Houser, Mattҟ So. Fort Wayne, IN So, Ignacio, Jayҟ Jeffersonville, IN So, Lantz, Michaelҟ Indianapolis, IN Sr. Leineweber, Kevinҟ Chicago, IL Mayes, Jamesҟ Sr. La Porte. IN Mayor, Annibalҟ So. Indianapolis, IN

367

Maze, Jody Parker, Mark

Eagle River, Morgantown. 11,4.

Reed, Michael

Bethel Park. Ilk Rossis, Christosҟ Sr. Nicosia, Cyprus Schrum, Coryҟ So. Indianapolis, IN So. Sigale, Davidҟ Arlington Heights, Stalder, Brianҟ Fr. Warsaw, IN

Standish, Robert

Fr,

Marion, IN Tee, PerryҟSo. Wheaton, B. Williams, Donalҟ So. Bloomington, IN

Members clean up environment Several men wore bright neon orange vests. Some were bent over, others were strolling along the side of the road, and some were carrying large trash bags. They were the members of Kappa Sigma who decided to "Adopt a Highway." By adopting a segment of a highway from Indiana State Highway Department, Kappa Sigma took responsibility for cleaning one small part of a highway every two months. The State Highway Department provided the vests, trash bags, and all other necessary equipment for cleaning up the trash along a highway. The group was recognized by having a plaque put up in their segment of highway telling the community who was responsible for keeping that segment clean. Craig Juszak, publicity manager, said, " It's a good way to get publicity. The State Highway Department would like to see more people having an interest in this idea." This was the first year that the fraternity did this project.

Banko, Davidҟ So. Palos Heights, CA Burros, Blakeҟ So. Edwardsville, II. Choy, Stefen New York, Con, John Park Ridge . So. Durnell, Ericҟ Fort Wayne. IN Hatzikostantia, Kostaҟ So. Michigan City, IN Houser, Michaelҟ So. Auburn, IN So. Hunady, Matthewҟ Fort Wayne, IN Juszak, Craig Kraus, Ronnie

Crystal Lake.if.. So. Walton. IN

McClein, Brian Mayfield Heights, (1H. McGregor, Johnҟ So. Huntington. IN Nolan, Patrickҟ So. Fort Wayne. IN Richardson, Davidҟ So. Fountaiinown. IN Rocchio, Josephҟ So. Crown l'oint. IN Schleinkofer, Robҟ So. Fort Wayne. IN Skibba, Scottҟ So. Floyd Knobs, IN Stanek, Brad Wauconda, Tlapa, Paul drn. Wiehe, Markҟ So/ Fort Wayne. IN Winkel, Andrewҟ So. Fort Wayne, IN

368

Speech contest honors former member To honor Dwayne Henderson, a member who was killed while working in a gas station, the members of Phi Beta Sigma started a tradition in the 1989-1990 school year of holding a speech contest every year. The 1990 contest took a slightly different form. The group sponsored various activities for a week in November called "Work Week." An adult comedy show was held the opening night which set the pace for the rest of the week. The annual speech contest took place the following day and Wednesday, speeches were given by members from black sororities and fraternities about famous black greek members. This week ended as members held a drive for NAACP membership and sponsored a basketball tournament. This week was a dedication to black culture by the members of Phi Beta Sigma. Favors, Anthonyҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN So. Levy, Joshuaҟ East Chicago, II. So. Sarver, Darrylҟ For, Wayne, IN

Canned food drive supports troops in Gulf The Phi Delta Theta fraternity sponsored the Athletes for Disaster Relief program twice in 1990. Teams of IU students faced off in events such as volleyball and basketball tournaments. Each team paid $40 to participate and the proceeds were donated to the United Way to benefit the flood victims in southern Indiana. Phi Delts expressed their concern and support for the troops in the Gulf by sponsoring a campus-wide drive in which they collected donations of canned food, toiletry items, and candy for care packages to send to the men and women in the Middle East. The men waved goodbye to first semester with their Black Tie formal which was held in Louisville. Second semester meant spring cleaning and long-awaited renovations on the kitchen and chapter room of the house. Matt Troxel, a member of Phi Delta Theta, explained the relationships among the men in the house: "Don't walk in front of me; I may not follow. Don't walk behind me; I may not lead. Walk beside me and be my brother." Beemer, Jeffreyҟ Sr. Chapel Hill, NC: Brandt, Scottҟ Sr. Wheeling, II. Goeke, Robert Ir. Carmel, Sr. Holohauer, Jeffҟ Northbrook. II. Reising, Stephanҟ Sr. Kokomo. IN Rico, Andrewҟ Sr. Naperville, IL Schaefer, Ericҟ Sr. Rolling Meadows, IL

369

Scholl, Todd Troxel, Matthew

Ir. Valpara so, lN U.

Phi Psis host Campus Crusade speech In early November, almost 200 IU students packed elbow to elbow into the living room of the Phi Kappa Psi house to hear the Campus Crusade-sponsored speech about love and relationships among college students. The Phi Psis were pleased with the turnout, and the event was a success. Phi Kappa Psi also helped build facilities for Middle Way, which is their philanthropy, and some Phi Psis worked as counselors for under privileged children in connection with Shelters Inc. The Phi Kappa Psi house is home to the 1990 Indiana University Homecoming king — senior Bob Soderstrom. Boyer, Matthew Breaker, James Charters, John Cravens, Chris Cunnigham, Scott Daley, Kevin Ferrara, Jason

Sr. Indianapolis, IN Munster, 1N Sr. Hinsdale, Sr. Tampa, Ill. Sr. Glen Glyn, IL So. Charlotte, NC Oak Brook,II.

Garard, Stephen

So. Plymouth, IN George, David Sr. Chesterfield, MO Kaese, James Sr. Elmhurst, Knapp, Kevin Sr. Arlington Heights, II Kramer, Aaron Sr. Bloomington, IN Montesano, Anthonyҟ Sr. Arlington Heights, Nevitt, RobҟSr. Indianapolis, IN

Showalter, Caryҟ Sr. Mount Carmel, II Smart, Joe Greenwood, kl Steffen, Matthewҟ Sr. Louisville, KY Warren, Christopherҟ Sr. III,Gksburg, VA

370

Alb

Elderly benefit from man hours The members of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity recognized how important it was to actively participate in working for the benefit of their philanthropy. In the fall, Phi Kappa Tau put in almost 35 hours for Habitat for Humanity, an organization that helps rebuild homes. The men helped paint the houses and garages of elderly people who live in the Bloomington community. Phi Kappa Tau also sponsored a car wash in order to raise money for the Children's Heart Foundation.

Brooks, Martinҟ Sr. Michigan City, IN Brooks, Peterҟ Sr. Michigan City, IN Buckner, Jonathanҟ tr. Indianapolis, Creagh, Christopher Jeffersonville, Engle, Darinҟ Sr. St. Louis, MO Ferguson, Brianҟ Sr. Fort Wayne, IN Heisey, Geoffreyҟ So. Lancaster, OH

Lee, Andrew

Sr. Anderson, IN Lyon, James Sr. Bloomington, IN Wiley, Robertҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN

I i'711/ Volunteers build houses, play bingo Pi Kappa Alpha members were involved in offcampus as well as on-campus activities in 199091. Several Pikes participated in building houses for the Habitat for Humanity program, and others volunteered to play bingo and checkers once a week with elderly people at the Bloomington Convalescent Center. The IU Women's Wheels program also benefited from the men who donated their time to work three days a week. Pikes were the winners of the Phi Kappa Psi Greek Cup for soccer, and they are just as proud to he the champions of the all-greek basketball and badminton tournaments. Pi Kappa Alpha also claimed second place in Greekfest.

371

Charak, Jonathan Western Springs, II: Chu, BrentҟFr. Buffalo Grove, II Emmert, Jerryҟ So. Granger, IN ['swages, Brianҟ Fr. Pcori, II. Holl, Michaelҟ So. Noblesville, IN McCullough, Bradleyҟ Fr. Fast (mind Rapids, MI McKeown, Manҟ Fr. Danville, II. Morgan, Tysonҟ So. Napeaille, II Norman, Brendanҟ Fr. Greenwood, IN Schmahl, Stephenҟ Sr. Syracuse, IN Tarczynski, Chritopherҟ Fr. Stockholm, NJ

ilitb NIA toil

Pi Kaps receive Outstanding Chapter award

Although the IU chapter of Pi Kappa Phi holds a top five national ranking for philanthropic activities and fundraisers. the Pi Kaps are particularly proud of being awarded by IFC as the 1989-1990 Outstanding Philanthropic Chapter of the Year. The National Pi Kappa Phi philanthropy is PUSH, People Understanding the Severely Handicapped, and for the past four years Pi Kappa Phi and Gamma Phi Beta sorority have paired for the Holiday Program at Christmas time tc entertain retarted children from the Stonebelt Center in Bloomington. Delta Zeta sorority joined the Pi Kaps in the fall for Closet Cleanout 1991. The men and women devoted their spare time to collecting clothing which they then donated to the American Red Cross. The Pi Kaps and Dee Zees will be neighbors next year; the fraternity is eagerly looking forward to moving into their new house on the North Jordan extension in the fall of 1991. Baltz, BrettҟSr. Bloomington, IN Bilotta, Timothyҟ Sr. Elmhurst. II. Byrd, Christopherҟ Sr. Corydon, IN Carter, Todd Floyd Knobs, Choi, Charles Skokie,t Dunlap, Chuckҟ So. Allison Park, PA Elliott, Andrewҟ Sr. Davenport, IA Gallisdorfer, James

Cincinnati, CA. Grzeda, Edwardҟ Sr. Millersville, MI) Huffman, Billҟ Sr. Liberryville, Pool, ScottҟSo. Indianapolis, IN Shoemaker, Brentҟ Sr. Anderson. IN Spreen, Doug Cincinnati. CA' Williams, Kyleҟ Sr. Jeffersonville, IN

372

&it

newsletter strengthens relationship with alumni One of Sigma Alpha Epsilon's main goals of 1990-91 was to strengthen their alumni relations. They needed to increase communication between the active members and those who graduated. The "Gamma-Gram" was created for this purpose. The "Gamma-Gram" is a newletter sent to the SAE alums of Indiana University, Gamma chapter. It updates them of the projects and the accomplishments of the fraternity. Officers and chairmen are requested by the editor and coordinators, Jeff Kittle, Rob Lee and Todd Gwin, to submit articles. The newsletter is usually four to five pages in length and includes photographs. It circulates three times a semester to approximately 1,200 SAE alumni. Because of its success in communication, the alums have been able to offer their financial, moral, and even political support to their fraternity brothers. "Response has been great," says junior Matt Daily. Because alumni relations is so important to any greek house, the effort spent to creating the newsletter was worthwhile. Sigma Alpha Epsilon's "Gamma-Gram" has proven beneficial to both actives and alumni alike.

Arkenau, Mark

Indianapolis, IN Azzerelli, Biagloҟ So. Indianapolis, IN Bardach, Steveҟ Fr. Indianapolis, IN Bergman, Rossҟ So. Aurora, Berman, Jasonҟ So. Samnnah, GA Biltimier, Tomҟ So. Indianapolis, IN Fr. Bruenig, Prestonҟ Indianapolis. IN Kremer, -Pony Kolbertson, Charles

Indianapolis, Deerfield. 11.

Dailey, Matt

McMurray, P. A DiMartino, Krisҟ So. Omaha, NE Eisterhold, Robertҟ Fr. Martin, 'IN So. Evans, Daviҟ Valparaiso. IN Fr. Figley, Jasonҟ Bedford. IN Fr. Fletchall, Craigҟ Indianapolis, IN Fol., Gary Jr. Newburgh, i Geoffrion, Mikeҟ So, Indianapolis. IN So. Hale, Carterҟ Sullivan. IN Hanefeld, Chadҟ So. New Haven, IN Heiman, David Elkhart, Jewell, JeffҟSo. Greenwood, IN Kennedy, Jason Kerth, Alexander Kittle, Jeffrey Lathrop, Mark Lee, Robert

Marsella, Michael Naas„ William Parker, Matthew

Blm,mingron, tN Roswell, A. So. Indianapolis. IN Fr. Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, k Fr. Indianapolis, IN Fr. Evansville. IN Bedt.ord, 111■.1

Pavicich, William

Crown Point. '?•1. Fr. Pierrot, Krisҟ Newburgh. IN Politan, Robertҟ Fr. Indianapolis. IN Rodajicic, Tomҟ So. Valparaiso, IN Richards, Toddҟ Fr. Indianapolis. IN Rodino, Jeffreyҟ So. Elkhart. IN

373

Ruston, Chad Ryan, David Siepmann, John Sloop, Kyle Swander, Brett

Fr. Evansville. IN So. Erankfori, IN H.1.1.111d,

Greenwood.So IN Bloomington,

Tiffany, David

So. Carmel, IN

'Fucker, Mark

Bremen. k Turner, Marcҟ So. I Weber, Jakeҟ So. Evansvi/le, IN Wiltlong, Ryanҟ Fr. Elkhart. IN Wodock, Christopher Fishers. IN Wodock, Peterҟ So. Fishers. IN Wolf, Michael Bristol. k

Boys Club trick-or-treats with Sammies Gumby visited Sigma Alpha Mu on Halloween. For the first time, the house member hosted a cookout for the Boys Club of Bloomington and the youngsters were not the only ones to dress up for the festivities. Sammies let the youngsters trick-or-treat up and down the hallways after dinner, and they showed an educational film emphasizing safety. "It was an educational but fun night," said sophomore Bob Gerber.The club greatly appreciated the party, said Gerber, and the house plans to make it an annual event.

Masur, Craigҟ Sr. Glenview. II Rothstein, Andrewҟ Sr. Bullalo Grove, II Schulman, Davidҟ Sr. Chicago. II

374

Scholars program enhances communication Sigma Chi has placed much of the year's emphasis on enhancing the interaction between scholars and the students and faculty of Indiana University. They created a service called "The Sigma Chi-Lambda Scholars Program." It's final organization and promotion has been one of the fraternity's primary goals. The Scholars Program was first established in 1989 and is funded by the Sigma Chi Foundation, Lambda Chapter Memorial Fund. Each year, an open competition will be held in which prospective speakers and scholars will be heard and voted upon by a special committee. The program is allotted about $800 to $1,200 each year which determines the amount and variety of the scheduled programs. Sigma Chi has designed a pamphlet wich describes the benefits as the service as "enrichening the intellectual life of the University." Sigma Chi president Jim Drew said the fraternity is very proud to have established such a program and predicts future success. Although much work has been dedicated to the beginnings of the Scholars Program already, it will remain a top priority for Sigma Chi as it grows. It represents the respect and importance of intellectual pursuits of the entire university.

Williamson, Chris

Sr. Kokomo, IN

t 1164\4 lk

Sr. Beltz, Michaelҟ Carmel, IN Sr. Carpenter, Craigҟ Plymouth, IN Clark, Scottҟ Sr. Western Springs, Id Franklin, Andrewҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Sr. Marsho, Scottҟ Peoria, IL. Sammons, Edwardҟ Sr. Kentland, IN Swisher, Chrisҟ Sr. Mooresville, IN

Awareness promoted through ethnic events Sigma Lambda Beta fraternity focused on structuring ethnic events. Heightening Hispanic awareness was its primary goal. Through National Hispanic Awarenss Month and a plan for a new philanthropy fund raiser, Sigma Lambda Beta has spent substantial energy on strenghtening campus cultural appreciation. President Noe Nava said the house was very involved in the Hispanic Awareness Month in the fall. "We cosponsored two of the key speakers," Nava said. Paul Rodriguez, a comedian, and Cesar Chavez, president of the United Farm Workers, were sponsored and spoke about increasing Hispanic recognition reaching many students.

375

Lopez, Rudolph Roman, Ramiro Ruiz, Gregory

East Chicago, k East Chicago,

ks Sr.

East Chicago, IN

()

fram%

Sig Eps collect food for Salvation Army Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity devoted much of 1990-91 to increasing their involvement in philanthropy activities. The house is associated with many Bloomington service organizations, and most donations support the local impoverished. Sig Ep president Kurt Koehler said their canned food drive of the Bloominton neighborhoods was very successful in the fall. "We have guys go into the neighborhoods and collect food for the Salvation Army," he said. Local residents aren't the only sources of donation. "Our annual kidnap is always a strong philanthropy event," Koehler says. The fraternity "kidnaps" the House Mom from other greek organizations and holds them randsom until a bail of canned food is met. Individual members contribute as well. Over the holiday break, each man is to bring back a certain amount of clothing that is directly donated to the Salvation Army. Austgen, Charles

Fr.

Granger, IN

Blaskovich, David

H ighland.

Borgert, Andrew

So.

Greenwood. IN

Browder, Brad

'term Haute.

Carlson Jeffrey

So.

Valparaiso. IN

Chandler, Matthew Clark, 'Todd Clan, Bradford Cobb, Alex Dobbin, Thomas Evans, Fred Faith, Matthew Flynn, Michael Hambrick, Chris Higgins, William Hirsch, Duane Holloway, Chad Hudson, John Hudson, Scott Kavanagh, Mark Keller, Jason Kessler, Douglas Kirsh, Rob Koch, Douglas Koehler, Kurt Kordesh, Steven Lemke, Michael Marshall, Daniel

376

So. Seymour. IN Fr. Louisville, KY So.

Chesterfield, MO

So.

Evansville, IN

Fr.

Chesterfield, MO

So. Evansville, IN So. Barrington, II Fr. Evansville, IN Fr.

Pleasant Ridge, MI

So.

Cincinnati, 011

Fr. Evansville, IN Fr. Louisville, IN Fr. Speedway. IN Sr. Speedway. IN So. Greenwich, CT So. Macungie. l'A So.

Birmingham, MI

Sr.

Bloomington, IN Cincinnati,

Emma, IlrA. Warsaw,

Deerfield, I'N St Louis, MI).

Now

Fr.

Mercer, Todd

Louisville, KY

So.

Miller, Andrew

Evansville, IN

Mills, Stephen

Fr.

Evansville, IN

Mitchell, Adam Meyers, Eric

So.

Jasper, IN Bloomington, g.

Fr.

Oliver, Michael

Ballwin, IN

So.

Pauwels, James

Mishawaka, IN

Pfafman, Scott

Huntertown,

Roth, Michael

Chesterfield,

Rupprecht, Don

So.

Evansville, IN

Sr.

Ruth, John

Barrington, IL

Schmidt, Keith

Prospect, f1%

Fr.

Soltysiak, Daniel Soto, Ismael

Taylor, Mike Test, Jason Tillman, Kurt Watson, Andrew

Jr.

Evansville, IN

Fr.

Crown Point, IN

Midland,

Fr.

New Albany, IN

Sr.

Newburgh, IN

So.

Indianapolis, IN

Membership grows through rush Since its recolonization in 1989, Tau Kappa Epsilon has grown in membership, through a successful round of rush. "We have had excellent rush improvement," says sophomore Nathan Du Mond, TKE president. Much effort is put forth to recruit prospective members. Each TKE is dedicated to philanthropy events. Despite the small number of actives, they have accumulated many service hours. Tau Kappa Epsilon was sixth in service hours during the fall semester. "We have 320 hours. That's about eight hours per man," said Du Mond. As their membership increases, so does their confidence to head the list of philanthropy service. Each year brings more promise to the newly colonized fraternity. Tau Kappa Epsilon has taken the first important steps in building a strong tradition for its future. Adeli, David Anweiler, Robert Bizzari, Anthony Bolin, Duane Bush, Shane Dean, Paul Druley, Jeff Dumond, Nathan Hanson, Eric Kelley, Charles Kelly, Mark Klenske, Gregory Krauskopf, Jason Lopez, David

Sr.

Danville, IL

New Haven, k

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

So.

'Fell City, IN

Gary, A.

Sr.

Hampton, NJ

Fr.

Frankfort, IN

So.

Indianapolis, IN

Fr.

Fort Wayne, IN

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN

Fr.

Frankfort, IN

So.

Schaumburg, II,

So.

Fort Wayne, IN

Hammond, III!!

377

Fr, Marguet, Charlesҟ New Albany Sr. Meherali, Azizҟ Bloomington, IN Fr. Patton, Clayҟ Valparaiso, IN Richman, David Sylvania, CA. Sr. Snider, Darrinҟ Alton, II. Van Slyke, Jeffrey Bloornington, So, Wagner, Johnҟ C1111.1111.1,

.■■•

*Ai Residents sponsor Boys and Girls Clubs Ashton Center is composed of 13 small residence hall buildings, geographically located on 17 acres. They hold a very diverse selection of students, including graduate students and sorority members. The administration worked well with the student government all year on organizing and conducting activities. During the fall, Ashton held its annual Volleyball tournament with a great amount of success. A pizza sampling party was thrown in November to raise funds for the center. Throughout the year, the student government of Ashton sponsored the Boys Club and Girls Club of Bloomington.

Baarda, Brentҟ Sr. Minnetonka, MN Ball, DerekҟSr. Bloomington, IN Burrow, Aaronҟ Fr, Noblesville, IN Sr. Boswell, Edwinҟ Kentland, IN Sr. Carver, Juliaҟ Mount Vernon, IN Sr. Goot, Curtisҟ Cowell, IN Haberer, Ninaҟ Sr. West Lafayette, IN Sr. Harstad, Kristenҟ Indianapolis, IN Harvey, Jodiҟ Sr. Shelbyville, IN Hensler, Josephҟ Sr. St Louis, MO Hidayat, Adiwiraҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Hitchcock, Holly Bloomington, 1!1. Jackson, Rapunzelҟ Sr. Cary, IN Kramer, Kyrsten Evansville,

Sr. lahman, Jayҟ Richmond, IN Lane, Michelleҟ Sr. South Bend, IN Lappie, Carolҟ Sr. Lowell, IN Sr. McCullough, Melissaҟ Bloomington, IN So. McDaniel, Jenniferҟ Danville, IN Meiss, JohnҟSr. South Bend, IN Sr. Murphy, Scotҟ Bloomington, IN Nicholson, Janaҟ Sr. Vincennes, IN Quane, Michaelҟ So. Normal, II Reinholt, Tracyҟ So. Logansport, IN Fr. Shough, Paulaҟ Canalwinchester, OH Sr. Smith, Andreaҟ Franklin, IN Smosna, Brianҟ Sr. Dye, IN Summerville, Donnaҟ Sr. Gary, IN

378

Sr. Taylor, Sallieҟ Belleville. II. Theobald, Kerri

Fishers, 111■I. V., Veronicaҟ Sr. Valparaiso, IN Wenger, Susanҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN

Students win first place in Homecoming contest Briscoe Quadrangle has a diverse population of students, the majority of whom are freshmen and sophomores, living in its two high-rise towers. A renovated dining hall was one of the new additions to Briscoe's appearance in 1990. Briscoe Quadrangle took first place in the Homecoming window decorating contest. Briscoe's student government and Board of Governors began the year by constructing and adopting a new constitution for the quad. The Diversity Advocate Program, where speakers deliver lectures to the students on various diversity issues, is in its first year at Briscoe.

Fr. Alavanja, Ratomirҟ Schererville, IN .Allen, Thomasҟ Fr, Fort Wayne, IN Bragg, Jenniferҟ Fr. Peru. IN Feugate, Anitaҟ Fr. Mililani. HI Fisher, Lonelҟ Fr. Bloomington. IN Fowler, Phillipҟ Fr. Clarksville, IN Gibson, Timothy Fort Wayne,

Fr.,

Grayson, Pageҟ Fr. Indianapolis. IN lianaway, Jefferyҟ Fr. Hebron. IN Elazd, Christopherҟ So. Granger. IN Fr. I I obbs, Andrewҟ Roanoke, IN kohl, ScottҟFr. Franklin, IN Fr. Halliday, Tome!.ҟ Peru, IN Fr. Horwitz, Jonathanҟ Cincinnati. IN Kaczur, Jeffreyҟ Fr. Crown Point, IN Levy, Erwin Homewood, Miller, Marvaҟ Fr. Indianapolis, IN Montgomery, Ameciaҟ Fr. Peru. IN So. Nowak, Davidҟ Dyer. IN Ornelas, Nicoleҟ Fr. I Micron, CO Rogers, Jenniferҟ Fr. New Albany. IN

P.,.

Shelton, Allison

Fr. Farmland, IN Smith, Deboarreҟ Fr. Indianapolis, IN Soto, RudyҟSo. Silver Spring, MI) Fr. Wunsch, Melindaҟ Sellersburg, IN

379

50th anniversary highlights action-packed year Celebrating its 50th anniversary, Collins Living and Learning Center had an action-packed year, full of many exciting activities. Collins has its own academic program within the center, which offers special experimental courses for its students. Their strong student government was the backbone of numerous cultural activities Collins held during the year. The Dancing Star, Collin's own literary magazine, prints stories and poetry from its students. In the fall Collins celebrated their golden anniversary with a dance. The annual Dickens Dinner was held in a style resembling the turn of the century, as student and faculty read excerpts from Charles Dickens' works. Collins' Artisan Residence Program allows visiting artists to reside in the center and deliver lectures to the students. Collins Fest was held before Little 500 and kept Collins active throughout the spring. Brackney, Susanҟ Fr. Columbus, IN Bradley, Geoffreyҟ Sr. Louisville, IN Carrasquillo, Mariaҟ So, Carolina, PR Carter, Amy Okemos, Miri Cooper, Jamesҟ Sr. St Louis. Mt) Cornette, Amandaҟ Sr. Coatesville, IN Currens, Edwardҟ So. Memphis, llN Durbin, Darcyҟ So, Doylestown PA Ehn, Pamelaҟ Sr. Newton Centre, MA Haines, Stephanie Greenfield, Ili\J. McMartin, Bethҟ Sr. Green Village, NJ Rosin, Micheleҟ Sr. Cherry Hill, NJ Schick, Jenniferҟ Fr. Freetown, IN Self, Myҟ So. Bloomington, IN So. Smith, Mattҟ 11 agerstown, IN Stephens, Michaelҟ Sr. Anderson, IN Straiten, Aaronҟ So. Terre Haute, IN Teskey, Carolineҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN

380

Resident assistants sponsor discussion series Eigenmann hall is one of two graduate housing facilities on campus, and houses 893 residents. Special programs during 1990-91 included the Eigenmann Discussion Series, weekly meetings where residents gathered to discuss different issues. Topics included earthquake safety, visa options after graduation and the Persian Gulf Crisis. The series was sponsored by the resident assistants.

Mwangi, Arthurҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Owen Davidҟ Sr. Terre Haute, IN

Students host Diversity Advocate Program As Iirs only single-sex quad, Forest houses only females in its two high-rise buildings. The student government and Board of Directors worked together in improving the community for the students. Forest's Diversity Advocate Program put on special events revolving around the issue of diversity within the quad. During the fall, Forest was busy with Homecoming activities and placed third in the banner contest. During the second semester, Forest participated in IU Sing and Little 500. Student government helped put together many community service programs for Forest including sponsoring two families during the holiday season.

Antonini, Kellyҟ Sr. Santa Claus, IN Arthur, Sherriҟ Fr. Columba.. IN Babies, Jenniferҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN Barber, Nancyҟ Fr. Rushville, IN Behny, Amandaҟ Fr. W. Terre Haute, IN Bullman, Alisonҟ Fr. Fort Wayne, IN Burke, Lynnҟ Sr. New Albany, IN

381

Sr. Cavanaugh, Karenҟ South Bend, IN Fr. Diehm, Jamieҟ Bloomington, IN Fr. Egli, Connieҟ I no, IN Fr. Ekis, JaneIleҟ Naperville, Fr. Fankhanel, Robertaҟ Lawrenceburg, IN French, Michele New Castle, Sr. Galati., Lauraҟ Bloomington, IN Fr. Cringer, Kristinaҟ Lacrosse, IN Fr. Hackman, Carrieҟ Granger, IN Fr. Harlor, Amyҟ Indianapolis, IN Fr. Hinde, Robinҟ Indianapolis, IN Fr. Hirsch, Jenniferҟ Evansville, IN Fr. Hollingsworth, Nicoleҟ Clinton, IN Fr. Johnson, Meganҟ Bloomington, IN Kell, StacieҟSr. Grand Rapids, MI Fr. Lawrence, Julieҟ Naperville, II Fr. Livingston, Lisaҟ Anderson, IN Fr. Malcomb, Jillҟ North Vernon, IN Fr. McManus, Colleenҟ Glenview, II So. Miller, Melissaҟ Olney, II, Fr. Moore, Michelleҟ Indianapolis, IN Fr. Morris, Tameraҟ Elwood, IN Fr. Mort, Kimberlyҟ Elwood, IN Fr, O'Brien, Meghanҟ Cannel, IN Park, Funҟ Fr. Indianapol is, IN Fr. Lang Valley, NJ Fr. Rasmussen, Sonyaҟ Peoria, II Sr. Rubio, Mary Anneҟ Bloomington, IN Sr. Stevens, Paigeҟ Beech Grove, IN Stock, LisaҟFr, Barrington, II, Fr. Thomas, Tajuanaҟ Indimapolis, IN Fr. Tompkins, Amyҟ Indianapolis, IN Fr. Tucker, Danielleҟ Fort Wayne, IN Fr. Tucker, Tracieҟ Bloomington, IN Fr. Wells, Cynthiaҟ Indianapolis, IN Williams, Jan Wood, Karen

382

Sr. Evansville, IN Fr. Russellville, KY

Week-long Homecoming festival successful As the 1990-91 year began, Foster Quadrangle welcomed an activity-packed fall. They celebrated Homecoming with a week-long string of events during the annual Foster Fest. The festivities concluded with a carnival which was a tremendous success. Each floor was represented by a fun booth. Year in and year out, Foster's student government has been exceptionally strong. Their numerous fund raisers have benefitted the quad itself as well as non-profit organizations including the United Way, Special Olympics and Habitat for Humanity. Foster is home to an incredible diversity of students. Foster International Living and Learning Center resides in Shea Hall. Amones, Reneҟ Fr. Plymouth, IN Anderson, Wendyҟ Fr. Warsaw, IN Becker, Annҟ Fr. Iron Wayne. IN Bickel, Christenҟ So. Indianapolis. IN Blair, CarlaҟFr. Dekalb. II. Bolin, Duaneҟ So. Tell Cky, IN Brasington, Davidҟ Sr. Cininciti, OH Calig, Gregory,ҟ Fr. Pittsburgh. PA Coates, Katieҟ Fr, Franklin, EV Coster, Jenniferҟ Fr. Morgantown, IN Davis, Christineҟ Fr. Anderson, IN Ferguson, Elizabethҟ Fr, Innwville, IN Fritz, Naomiҟ Fr. Dillsboro, IN Gardner, Amyҟ Fr. Evansville, IN Hasanadka, Mangalaҟ So. Marion, IN Hawkinson, Karleenҟ So. Fell City. IN I leld, KatieҟFr. Nashville, IN I lerber, Heidiҟ Fr. Fort Wayn, IN Krajnak, Triciaҟ Fr. Merrillivill, IN I cbron, Marthaҟ Fr. San Jose. CA McDougall, Maureenҟ Fr. Menilliville. IN Sr. Merrnilstein, Sharonҟ Potomac, MD Moll, Cindyҟ Sr. Greenfield, IN I'ayne, Debbyҟ Sr. Evansville, IN Rice, Jenniferҟ Fr. Evansville, IN Robbins, Valerieҟ Fr. Evansville. IN So. Rocco, Dadaҟ St. Louis, MO Schilson, Donald Jr..ҟ Fr. ' Terre Haut, IN Schmidt, Tinaҟ Fr, Munster. IN Sharp, Stephanieҟ Fr. Columbus, IN Spaulding, Carlaҟ So. Bloomington, IN Stewart, Kimberlyҟ Fr. Bloomington, IN Stork, CaraҟFr. Noblesville, IN Frentman, Paulaҟ Fr. !Lawrenceburg, In Van Zant, laureenaҟ So. Pori Wayne. IN

383

Wright, Mollyҟ Fr. Noblesville, IN

Student Government sponsors retreat With 1,350 students, McNutt is ItYs largest residence hall. The quad offers many programs and facilities, such as classes taught in the center building, consultations with advisors, the computer room and a brand new pool room. McNutt's strong student government planned numerous events during the course of the year. They pride themselves in being oriented toward the student. In the fall, floor governors went on their annual leadership retreat to McMormick's Creek State Park. McNutt continued its lasting relationship with the Meadowood Retirement Project. The dorm celebrated Homecoming with a dance and various tournaments and contests. Little 500 festivities kept McNutt busy in the spring. They hosted McFest, a week long event filled with quadwide activities. Anderson, Stacyҟ Fr. Arlington Heights, Bowersfield, Thomasҟ Fr. Westmont, NI Brown, Christiҟ Fr. Chandler, IN Buchanan, Rollieҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN Fr. Carrillo, Tammyҟ Valpar,uso, Christinan Christinaҟ So. 1■1thanapoli, IN Dababneh, Abeҟ Fr. Mk, II Flynn, KimҟFr. Springport, IN Frazier, Jamesҟ Fr. Fort Wayne, IN Garson, Cherylҟ Fr. Potomac, MI) Geiger, Michelleҟ So. Granger, IN Gellen, Laurenceҟ Fr. Cincinnati, Oh Gibson, Melissaҟ So. Georgetown, IN Fr, Gleissner, Stephanieҟ Mishawaka, IN Griffith, Jamesҟ Fr. Granger, IN Goldberg, Amyҟ Fr. Northville, MI Herzog, Laura Deerfield,F. II Hipskind, Jasonҟ Fr. Cincinnati, OH Irvin, Kristaҟ Fr. New Cagle, IN Kent, Nathanҟ Fr. Newburgh, IN Kutcka, Stephanieҟ Fr. Whiting, IN Lerch, Deboraҟ Fr. Man/ius, N) Lerman, Mikeҟ Fr. Coral Springs, II. Levin, GailҟFr. Highland Park, II Murphy, Mariaҟ Sr. Oak Lawn, II Phebus, Melissaҟ Fr. Carmel, IN Poczatek, Jenniferҟ Fr. Schererville,1-N Fr. Poleski, Brianҟ Gary, IN

384

...011.

rim

."•110.ft

Ricketts, Christopherҟ Fr. Chesterton, IN Riddle, Jenniferҟ Fr. New Cagle, IN Riefs, Howieҟ Fr. Plantation, FL Rubin, Cherylҟ Sr. Los Altos, CA Fr. Sanders, Heatherҟ Anderson, IN Sfura, Richardҟ Sr. Munger, IN Smith, Melanieҟ So. Evanston, II. Snyder, 'Fheresaҟ Fr. Mishawaka, IN Fr. Steitz, Kevinҟ Marion, IN Fr. Tilson, Amyҟ Indianapolis, IN Tenney, Peterҟ Fr. Indianapolis, IN Tenon, Christinaҟ Fr. Dyer, IN Union, Heatherҟ Fr. Novelty, OH Fr. Weber, Amyҟ Chesterfield, MO

Sr. Weitsman, Deborahҟ Lafayette, IN Fr. 'Luber, Jenniferҟ Fort Wayne, IN

Stress kits sold during finals Read Center worked with its student government on various programs and activities. The student government is community orientated and concentrated their efforts on environmental issues. Read celebrated Homecoming by holding a successful dance. During finals week in December, the student government sold stress care kits to students as a fundraiser for the center. Located close to campus on N. Jordan, Read attracts many students from the schools of music, education, and performing arts. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors compose 70 percent of the quad's population. Barkocy, Frankҟ Sr. Huntington, NY Barth, JulieҟFr. Anderson, IN Sr. Becker, Juliaҟ Terre Haute, IN Sr. Bergman, Lisaҟ Wilmer, II Bromley, Dianeҟ So. Bedford, IN Callahan, Larryҟ Sr. Westport, IN Cappelli, Sarahҟ Sr. River Forest, IL Chastain, Paul II.

Sr. Brownsburg. IN Colofranson, Lauraҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN So. Davis, Brookeҟ Columbus, IN Sr. Eckenberger, Loriҟ South Bend, IN Sr. Ehrensberger, Lindaҟ Columbus, IN Elks, MarkҟF.r Lexington, IN Fr. Ellis, Nicholasҟ Lexington, IN

385

Fisher, Josephҟ So. Wirriaw, IN Gohde, Melanieҟ So. Bloomington. IN Himelstein, Michaelҟ Sr. Clarksdale, MS Huffman, Louisҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN Hulbert, Templeҟ Sr. I erre Haute. IN Jackson, Dennisҟ Sr. Kokomo, IN Sr. Kaplan, Jeffreyҟ Darnestown, MI)

C.-

1;147.

-•••••

Katz, Jayҟ Sr. Elkhart. P, So Kost, Travisҟ Sellersburg, I,. Levi, Deborahҟ Sr. Highland Park, ll. Lewis, Laurenҟ Sr. Pittsburgh. PA Madden, Jenniferҟ Sr. Auburn, IN McCoy, Charityҟ Fr. Grand Rapids, MI Medalen, Scottҟ Fr. Zionsville, IN Milburn, Melissaҟ Fr. Anderson, IN MinMch, Michaelҟ So. North Vernon. IN Moffitt, Lauraҟ Sr. Indianapolis. IN Mtirritt, Micheleҟ Sr. Westville, IN Oh, Eleanorҟ So. Buffalo Grove, II., Perkins, • I• omҟ Sr. Carmel. IN Rajkamtir, Rekhaҟ Sr. Highland Park, II.

■I••• O• *tit

....•■••■■

Sr. Dillsburg, PA Rubin, Elizabethҟ Fr. Bloomington, IN Santos, Anthonyҟ Fr. Jeffersonville, IN Sharp, Deannaҟ Sr. Beech Grove, IN Sim monds, Melissaҟ Sr.

Richwine, Mark

Spiroff, Sandra Trewin, Rex

Sr. Hoban, IN

Van Skyock, Coreyҟ Sr. Union City, IN Vernon, Lauraҟ So. Evansville, IN Way, Jameyҟ Fr. Bloomington, IN Wehlerman, Danielҟ Sr. Brownburg, IN Will, Timothyҟ Sr. New Carlisle, IN Wong, Gerard Sr. Bloomington, IN

386

Ltd

Chesterfield,

) I Atli 11e(i

Floor members meet with faculty Teter Quadrangle had an active year, as its student government organized many activities for its residents. Their Wellness Model Program is associated with the eight different dimensions of life, and is presented to the students in a large variety of activities and lectures. With Teter's Faculty Fellows Program, each floor matched with a faculty member of the University to establish a relationship with a resource outside of the quad. Teter was involved in many fund raisers, and all proceeds went to the student government's activities fund.

Benedict, Matthew

So. Culver, , So Vincennes, IN Cheesman, Shelly Fr. Indianapolis, IN Grady, Jill So. Winslow, IN Harris, Lori Fr. Cambridge City, IN Hawkins, Morgan Fr. Munster, IN Hite, Deanne Fr. Franklin, IN Bobe, Mindy

Lawrence, Fredric

Fr. Cannel, IN Leffel, Joseph Fr. Porter, IN Margraf, Jodi Fr. Linton, IN McCalleb, Christine Fr. Valparaiso, IN Mensik, Wendy Fr. Monroe, CI' Nagley, Judy Fr. New Albany, IN Newton, Robert Fr. Carmel, IN Perry, James

South Bend,

Pomeranz, Amy

Fr. Brownsburg, IN Fr, Bloomington, IN Rutherford, Tracy Fr, Pirtsboto, IN Schulenburg, Valerie Fr, Fort Wayne, IN Seaton, Andrew Fr. Foss Wayne, IN Seeds, Kristin Fr. Fort Wayne, IN Recktenwall, Cindy

Sperry, Chad

Fr. Carmel, IN Thomson, Jennifer Fr. Fort Wayne, IN Washburn, Davide Fr. Fort Wayne, IN Wheeler, Dayna Sr. Bloomington, IN

387

Wilkie residents learn how to Lambada 1991 marked the 25th Anniversary ofWilkie Quadrangle. Wilkie began the year with a strong orientation and continued with activities throughout the year. A pizza dinner was held with Dean of Students Michael Gordon in November, and students discussed university issues with him. Wilkie received the first place award for overall dorm participation in the United Way Miss-a-Meal. In the fall, students participated in the Pizza/Floor Feud Fund Raiser, in which all proceeds were donated to Shelter Inc. The resident assistants ofWilkie sponsored programs on recycling, earthquakes, and rape awareness. Guests from Shelter Inc., a Bloomington Homeless Center, were invited to a party, to celebrate the holidays with Wilkie. A South American Salsa Dance was held in the spring, and Wilkie's Venezuelan students taught everyone how to Lambada. Banta, Scottҟ Fr, Crawfordsville, IN Clark, Elizabeth Mishawaka, IN* Cooper, Francisҟ So. Cincinnati, MI I Didier, Debbieҟ l'r. Panama Ciry Beach, 1.1 Drake, Catherine Brookston, (14. Ellison, Karenҟ Sr. Plainfield. IN Gilfford, Dennisҟ Sr. Munster, IN GiIlmore, Erica Hannah, Mary Hanson, Laura Holm, Jenn Horton, Jennifer Johnson, Corita Kibreah, Shadhy

Fr. Linton. IN So. Park Ridge, II Ft Park linlge, Centerville. l/1 So. Indianapolis, IN So. Prins, Me. IN Fr. Bloomington, IN

Kirkham, Christineҟ So. Crawfordsville. Lesko, Robertҟ Sr. Munster, IN Lansford, Deannaҟ Fr. Latzer, Loffsaҟ l'r. Park Ridge. I McDonough, Elҟ Sr. Carmel, IN McMullen, Shandraҟ Fr, Kokomo, IN Moore, Kendraҟ Fr, Noblesvdle, IN Mroch, Kathryn

0, •

I hell, W.

Fr.

WideIsla', Vickiҟ Fr. Huntington. IN Williams, Ericaҟ Fr. Westfield, IN Wilson, Natalieҟ Fr. Westville, IN Wilson, Wendyҟ Fr. McCordsville, IN

79 '11

,i, .

-----

ki!Ol.

fillii „.. . _

Stradley, Markҟ Sr. Fort Wayne, IN] Stuckey, Carrieҟ Fr. Fort Wayne, IN

388

111111119,—

iNiaiikk I MMII

r4.

Zionsville, Norcross, Charlesҟ Fr. Macomb. II Orr, Loredaҟ Sr. Sharpsville. IN Pisman, Cynthia Indianapolis. k. Schneider, Nancyҟ jr.

, . -•

lialiii . ; ...-

Wright students right at home Wright Quadrangle is home to 1,000 students that reside in a cluster of four story buildings. Each of the short floors have a house-like atmosphere, and there is a closeness between the students. In April, Little 500 was celebrated at Wright Quad with a successful Spirit Week. All year long, Wright held weekly programs that featured educational speakers that lectured on various topics.

Askeland, Stephaniҟ Fr. Bolingbrook, IL Biggs, AlanҟSr. Logansport, IN Blessinger, Lone,ҟ Fr. Ferdinand. IN Boas, Darrinҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Burman, Michaelҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN Fr. Calvert, Kendraҟ Louisville, KY Crandall, Katherineҟ Fr. Springfield, VA Dahlen, Melindaҟ So. Chicago, II, Forman, Barbҟ Fr. Elkhart, IN Folk, Deborahҟ Fr, Cromwell, IN Green, Danaҟ Fr. Oxford, OH Heminger, Heidiҟ Sr. Michigan City, IN Fr. Kiewitt, Kelliҟ Swartz Creek, MI Long, AmyҟFr. Dunlap, II Massie, Michelleҟ Fr. Bloomington, IN Miller, Christineҟ Fr. Allison Park. l'A Miller, Robinҟ Sr. Fast Chicago, IN Mills, Jenniferҟ Fr. Indianapolis IN Mitchell, Katherineҟ Fr. West Baden, IN Mounts, Timothy Mount Carmel.SI[.. Newell, Deannaҟ Fr. Elk Grove Village, IL. Fr. Newman, Jessicaҟ Columbus, IN Fr. Obaoh, Marisaҟ Roselle, II. Renfro, Jeanҟ Fr. Collinsville, II. Seum, Danaҟ Fr, Louisville. KY Sundheim, Scottҟ Fr, Ann Arbor, MI Sr. Tobey, Cherylҟ Gainesville, H. Fr. Toussaint, Marneҟ Arlington Heights, II.

Travis, TimҟSr. Greenwood, IN Fr. Weston, Sharonҟ La Porte, IN Williams, Cynthiaҟ Sr. Noblesville, IN Fr. Woods, Shelleyҟ Cayaga, IN

389

Abellada, Geraldineҟ Sr. Greensburg, IN Acton, PaulҟSr. Terre Haure, IN Adams, Anthonyҟ Indianapolis, IN Sr. Addl. Christineҟ Genesee., Sr. Aebersold, Lanaҟ New Albany. IN Sr. Agan, Hollyҟ Floyd Knobs, IN Sr. Akialis, Maryҟ Lexington, KY Sr. Aldred, Allisonҟ Bloomington, IN Allen, Raymond Gary, It. Sr. Allen, Richardҟ Toledo, OH Alt, Johnҟ Sr. Simsbury. CT Sr. Alrrenhof, Davidҟ Valparaiso. IN Sr. Ambrosi, Jenniferҟ Denville. NI Sr. Ammon, Caraҟ Muncie. IN Sr. Ananias, Davinaҟ Flloomington, IN Sr. Anderson, Amyҟ Lafayette. IN Sr. Anderson, Jillҟ Loveland, OH Andrews, TimothyFore vvarnr. IN

Sr. Ang, Normanҟ Bloomington, IN Sr. Asche, Stephanieҟ Osgood, IN Ash, Andrewҟ Sr. Hanover, IN Ash, ToddҟSr. Michigan Cny, IN Ashby, Toddҟ Sr. Evansville, IN Ashley, Chadҟ Sr. Boonville, IN Sr. Athmann, Rachelҟ Indianapolis. IN Atkins, Kariҟ Sr. Plymouth. IN Ault, Jodiҟ Sr. Seymour. IN Aveline, Dawnҟ Sr. Lafayette, IN Axel, KerriҟSr. Kendallville. IN Bader, AmyҟJr. Arlington Heights Sr. Badger, Ericaҟ Bloomington, IN Bailin, AnnҟSr. Largo. H Baker, Michealҟ Sr. Fort Wayne, IN Fialen tine, Brian South Bend, It Ball, KarenҟSr. Richmond, IN Ball, TracyҟSr. Indianapolis. IN Banta, Holidayҟ Sr. Knoxville, TN Baran, Lorinҟ Sr. Hindale, IN Barker, Brianҟ Sr. Newberry, IN Barton, Debraҟ Sr. South Bend IN Baumann, Rebeccaҟ Sr. Des Plainer, II Beach, BenҟSr. Martinsville. IN

390

Bechtel, Craig Beeching, Jennifer Belcher, Nancy Benham, Sean Bennett, Jay Bennett, Meryl Bercier, Jennifer Berger, Keith Berleman, Sheila

Sr. Plainville, IN Sr. Granger, IN Sr. Rochester, IN Sr. Bloomington, IN Sr. Grand Rapids, MI Sr. Bloomington, In Sr. Elmhurst, IL Sr. Bloomington, IN Sr. Downers Grove, IL

Berlin, .1 ahnee

Edison, NJ Sr. Grand Rapids, MI Sr. Berry, Laura Indianapolis, IN Bessemer, Amy Sr Radcliff, KY Bhagavan, Sheila Sr. Granger, IN Berner, Chris

Bid, Amy Biersdorfer, Mary Bigelow, Victoria Billman, Kathleen Bingaman, Susan Bishop, Julie Blahut, Kristine

Sr. Bloomington, IN Sr. Bloomington, IN Bloomington, III. Sr. Bloomington, IN Sr. Edinger, KY Sr. Ann Arbor, MI Sr. Plainfield, IN

Bluhm, Michael

Sr. Milwaukee, WI Bohman, Michelleҟ Sr. Morgantown, IN Boram, Lawrence Louisville, KY Bowers, Meganҟ Sr. Deerfield, II. Sr. Bowman, Richardҟ Burbank. CA Sr. Boyer, Christopherҟ Mishawaka, IN Bradburn, Christopher woyor. IN Brandenburg,cy Tra Middletown, OH Sr. Bredetneyer, Sally Fort Wayne, IFr. Breidenbach, Brianҟ Sr. Sellersburg, IN Bredewater, Deannaҟ Sr. Versailles, IN Sr. Bresnahan, Christineҟ Berne, IN Sr. Bricker, Tonyaҟ Fort Wayne, IN Sr. Briley, Bethҟ Bloomington, IN Brill, Vanessa Brogan, Jennifer Brooks, Lori Brown, Lisa Brown, Lori Buenzli,Mark

Sr. Cinnaminson, NJ Sr. Indianapolis, IN Sr. Old Bridge, NJ Sr. Indianapolis, IN Sr. Valparaiso, IN Fort Wayne,

Bulger, Min

Sr. Kokomo, IN

Bunn r, Tia

Sr. Lynnville, IN Sr. Indianapolis, IN Sr. Anderson, IN Sr. Bloomington, IN Sr. Schererville, IN Sr. Orleans, IN Sr. Fort Wayne, IN

Burgin, Lisa Burns, Christina Burns, Jeanne Burson, John' Busick, Jodi Busick, Lisa

391

Butrick, Lesleyҟ Sr. Athens. OH Sr. Butts, Daveҟ Indianapolis, IN Cain, Kanessaҟ Sr. New Albany. IN Cannon, Christineҟ Sr. Muncie. IN Cantin, Barbara Fr. Canceler, Chrisҟ Elkhart, IN Caperton, Catherineҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN Carano, Kennyҟ Sr. Washington, IN Carbon, Michaelҟ Sr. la Poor, IN Carter, Natalieҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN Sr. Casey, Danielҟ Rochester, NY Celebiclachi,Bloommgmn. SergeS INf. Cesaroni, Dianeҟ Sr. Grayslake, II. Chapin, Jenniferҟ Sr. Fort Wayne, IN Chapp, Lisaҟ Sr. Bloomfield Hills. MI Cheng, Shu-huiҟ Sr. Bloomington. IN ChiLow, Christa Bloomington. Chirnside, Kerynҟ Sr. Fast Greenwich, RI Clair, Ardythҟ Sr. Chesapeake, VA Clark, EricҟSr. Bloomington, IN Clerk' Georgeҟ Columbia City, IN Cleary, Michelle Clements, Lucy Cleveland, Angela Cleverly. Jill Clift, Megan Cody, Angela Colvin, Robert

Greenwood. Sr. Bloomingto n, IN Bloomington, Sr. Carmel. IN Sr. Bloomington, IN Bloomington, 11,1". Sr. Bryn Mawr, PA

Cowan, Maryҟ Sr. Bloomington. IN Conklin, Christineҟ Sr. Dyer, IN Conley, Kimҟ Sr. Oak Forest, II Conrique, Peterҟ Sr. Bloomington. IN Contreni, Rachelҟ Sr. Bloomington. IN Cook, Jenniferҟ Sr. Indianapolis. IN Cooper, Amandaҟ Sr. Brownstown, IN Cougar, J ohn IIIҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN Sr. Coveney, Jamesҟ Columbus, IN Cox, EllenҟSr. Solon, OH Crawford, Chrisҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Crippin, Markҟ Sr. Fort Wayne, IN Cron, Sharonҟ Sr. Dayton. OH Crone, Markҟ Sr. Williamsport, IN Coller, Diane

Sr. Auburn, IN" Cutler, Haroldҟ Sr. Buffalo Grove, II. Dahl, Sharonҟ Sr. Greenwood, IN David, Abigailҟ Fr. Indianaoplis, IN Davis, Jenniferҟ Sr. Fort Meyers, R. Davis, Margaretҟ Sr. Indianaoplis, IN Davis, Stephenieҟ Sr. Bedford, IN

392

Dawson, Clarkҟ Sr. on Wayne, IN Deckard, Jeri Lynnҟ Sr. Noblesville, IN Deckard, Lucindaҟ Sr. Crawfordsville, In Sr. Deckard, Phillip IIҟ Martinsville, IN Decraene, Brianҟ Sr. Mishawaka, IN Dedobbelaere, Joeҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Delgass, Michaelҟ Sr West Lafayette. IN Dickensheets, Kristenҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Disney, Staciҟ Sr. Dobrowolski, Janiceҟ Sr. C rustal lake, Dovas, Laura Sr. Deerfield, IL Dowd, Jennifer Sr. Bridgewater, NJ Drabing, Daniel Sr. French Lick, IN brook, Timothy Sr. Marion, IN Duckett, Marissaҟ Sr. Richmond. IN Duffer, Sheilaҟ Sr. Indianapolis. IN Duncan, Christopherҟ Sr. Sr.

Dunn, Chadd Dunn, Whitney

Sr. Greenwood, IN Sr. Edwardsville, II, Sr. Batavia, IL

Eadie, William Eberts, Lisa Eckerle, Ken

Sr. Jasper. IN Sr. Naperville,

Edwards, Joseph Edwards, Raymon

Clarksville, IN. Eikelberner, Jeffreysouth Rcnd. IN

Sr. Jodiҟ Lawrenceburg. IN Elliott, Jonathanҟ Sr. Carmel, IN Ellis, Willettaҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Elliott'

Ems, Stephanieҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Engel, Susanҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Erp, Sarah Seymour. lt Ewing, Deniseҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN ['arias, Rosalindaҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Fazio, Christopher Sr. Lancaster. PA Feigley, Beth Houston, TIX" Feldstein, Lainie

Sr. Bloomongton, IN Sr. Bloomington, IN FeHingham, Ruth Sr. Bloomington, IN Ferguson, Ellen Sr. Jonesboro, IN Ferro, Lisa Sr. Bloomington, IN Fielder, Dawn Sr. For Wayne. IN Figel, Thomas Sr. Fort Wayne. IN Fella, Brad

Fine, MannaҟSr. Sr. Louis, MO Fineman, Richardҟ Sr. Morganville, NJ Fish, Kiraҟ Sr. Sequim, WA Flaherty, Kerryҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN Flobeck, Heidiҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Fort, Rayҟ Sr. Cuyahoga Falls, OH Fotog, Rҟ Fr. Bloomsburg. PA

393

Sr. Richmond, IN Sr. Bloomington, IN Sr. Frieden, Kristofer Bloomingron, IN Sr. Friedman, Joshua Wilnette, Fritch, Cheryl Lynne Rensselaer, Sr. Fritz, LauraҟSr. Brooksville, IN Sr. Fu, Stephanieҟ Dresher, I'A

Fox, Edward

Franks, Anita

n Sr, Fuhrer, Carolyҟ Princeton Junction. NJ Sr. Fullerton, Soniaҟ Carmel, IN Sr. Gaffke, Park Ridge, Sr. Gammon, Theresa Frankfort, IN Sr. Gartenman, Cynthia Guilford, IN c Gasawav, DDDDave Canyon. Lake, TS)rC. Sr. Gerbers, Schelyҟ Marion, IN Sr. It Porte, IN Sr. Gerhold, Elizabethҟ Flemington, NJ Sr. German, Beverlyҟ Angola, IN Sr. Gerstbouer, Donaldҟ South Bend, IN Sr, Getts, Triciaҟ Ellersville, IN Sr. Geyer, Chrisie Bloommgron, IN Sr. Giacomin, Jenniferҟ Merrillville, IN Green, Ken

Sr. Gibson, Anthonyҟ Gary, IN Sr. Gill, Valerieҟ La Porte, IN Gillen, Amyҟ Bloomington, IN Sr. Girdley, Robertҟ Boonville. IN Sr. Glickman, Marcҟ Skokie, IL Goble Green, Jessicaҟ Sr. Spencer, IN Gonnella, Jenniferҟ Sr. Indianapolis. IN Good, Eric

Sr. Highland, IN Goodman, Jill Sr. Linton, IN Sr. Goodman, Marsueҟ Bloomington, IN Sr. Gordon, Hilary Louisville, KY Sr. Goshen, Andy Brazil, IN Gotsch, Jeff So. Fort Wayne, IN Goulding, Tine Sr. New Albany, IN Covert, Richard

Sr. Bloomington, IN Sr. Cincinnati, OH Sr. Gray, Christopher Greenfield, IN Gray, Michelle Sr. Columbus, IN Greene, Melissa Sr. Peru, IN Greenfield, Susan Sr. Missouri City, TX Griffeth, Judith Sr. Pittsfield, IL

Gracernan, Debra

Sr. Griffin, Scottҟ Carmel, IN Sr. Griffis, Kimberliҟ Reston, VA Groff, Jillҟ Sr. Merriville, IN Gross, Morrisҟ Sr. Shelbyville, IN Gu, GerardҟSr. North Muskegon, MI Gunning, Laurieҟ Sr. Newport, RI Sr. Gustaitis, Michaelҟ Munster, IN

394

diA

Haag, Tammy

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN

Hagans, Tonya

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Hagemeyer, Janet

Bloomington, IN

Halcoussis, Ovrania

Sr.

Allison Park, PA

Hall, Thomas

Sr.

Sellersburg, IN

Halpern, Samantha

Sr.

Buffalo, NY

Hannah, Sandra

Sr.

Columbus, IN

Hanson,

Sr.

ngv,iollne,, FN EloomDan

Hardball, Xavier Hargis, Timothy

Fore

Hargrove, s A la n n a

Wayne,

Hammond,

Harle, Holly

Sr. stli

Bloomington, IN

Harpenau, Christinaimoominwon, Sr. I. Harris, Nikki

Wabash, IN

Harris, George Jr.

Sr.

Fort Wayne, IN

Harrold, Rebecsca

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Hassan, Rosmani

Sr. Bloomington, IN

Hatfield, Christina

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Hawkins, Erin

Sr.

Bloomingon, IN

Heaverin, Bridgett New

Albany,

Sr.

Heffley, Renee

Bloomington, IN

Hellmuth, Kerry

Sr.

Madison, WI

Helm, Kristi

Sr.

Wuhington, IN

Hendershot, Robert Hennings, David

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Henry, Sherrie

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Herbstreit, Lisa

Sr.

Fort Wayne, IN

Hermann, Kristen Hesseldenz, Kate

Sr.

New Haven, IN

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Hicks, Michelle

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Hilbrich, Kriesten

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Hile, Trey

Sr.

Granger, IN

Hill, Kristi

Sr.

Lawrence, KS

Hill, Michele

Fr.

South Bend, IN

Hilton, Kathleen

Sr.

Mishawaka, IN

Hinchcliff, Lisa

Sr.

Wilmette, IL

Hinkle, Lara

Sr.

Orchard Park, NY

Ho, Bernard Chee Hofer, Dena

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Hoffer, Gina

Sr.

Elwood, IN

Hoffman, Andrew

Sr.

Livingston, NJ

Sr.

Hoke, Sharron

Waynetown, IN

Sr.

Holen, Steve

Bloomington, IN

Holweger, Michelle

Boonville, IN

Howard, Geoffrey

Indianapolis,

Howe, Beth

Portage, IN sr.

Howerron, rt Christine Hoyer, Lynn Hsu, Irroe

Midlothian,

Mount Holly, NJ Bloomington, IN

395

Sr. Marion, IN Huber, Leslieҟ Sr. Floyd Knobs, IN Hudelson, Jimҟ Sr. Marion, IN Huerta, Ronnieҟ Sr. Gary, IN Hughbanks, Sarahҟ Sr. Denton, TX Sr. South Bend, IN Hide, Christopherҟ Sr. Peoria, II. Huharrr, Jennifer

Ignace, Richardҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Ingols, Beverlyҟ Sr. Wabash, IN Ingbaldsen, Robertҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Ireland, Patriciaҟ Sr. Ithnin, Anionҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN lwachiw, Jerryҟ Sr. Mum.ter, IN Sr. Bloomington, IN ҟ Sr. Jackson, James Fort Wayne, IN Jackson, Toronҟ Sr. Indianapolis. IN Jacobs, Robinҟ Sr. Jakubowski, Chrisҟ Sr. Into Stream, IL James, LoriҟSr. Bloomington, IN Jarosinski, Robertҟ Sr. Brownsburg, IN Jeffers, Johnҟ Sr. Bay Village, OH Jenkins, Matthewҟ Sr. Columbus, IN Johnson, Anneҟ Sr. Westport, IN Johnson, Michaelҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN Jones, Genesisҟ Sr. Gary, IN Jones, RenaҟFr, Spencer, IN Jones, Sylvia Reneeҟ Sr. India, GA Jordan, JoyҟSr. Mount Vernon, IA Jordan, Markҟ Sr. Henryville, IN Kacedan, Micheleҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Kamen, Jonҟ Sr. Highland Park, II Kamsoy, Mineҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Kang, Inyoungҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Keating, Richardҟ Sr. Chicago, II. Kelch, JulieҟSr. Bloomington, NJ Keller, Karenҟ Sr. Arlington Heights, II Kerby, Kennethҟ Sr. Evansville, IN Kho, AprilҟSr. Scottsburg, IN Kielty, Colleenҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN Kilbride, Ericҟ Sr. Lawrence, IN Kim, Elisa Kincade, Christopherҟ Sr. Fell City. IN King, AnitaҟSr. Oldenburg, IN King, Catherineҟ Sr. Evansville, IN King, Sheryl Annҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN King, Tonyaҟ Sr. Jeffersonville, IN Kirchoff, Evaҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Kirkland, Gwen Sr. Boonville, IN Kitts, Lara Marieҟ Sr. Lafayette, IN

396

Kistler, Juddҟ Sr. Decatur, IL Klopstad, Barry Indianapolis, IN Kochell, Jay-Richardҟ Sr. Janesville, WI Koehler, Jenniferҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Koenig, Margaretҟ Sr. Cincinnati, OH Sr. Koos, Kristinҟ Bloomington, IN Koppelmann, Johnҟ Sr. Frankfort, IN Koaakiewica, Edieҟ Sr. South Bend, IN Krajewski, Heatherҟ Sr. Silver lake, IN Krugel, Lisaҟ Sr. Farmington Hills, MI Kruse, Melissaҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN Kuhns, Brianҟ Sr. Fort Wayne, IN Sr. Ruh, Gregoryҟ Wauwatosa, WI Kutche, Karenaҟ Sr. Carmel, IN Kitamich, Michaelҟ Sr. South Bend, IN Kwak, Songҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN ladig, Stephenҟ Sr. New Haven, IN Ladriere, Lisaҟ Fr. Bloomington, IN Lakoff, Caroleҟ Sr. Richmond. IN Lalendorf, Karinҟ Sr. Sylvania, OH Lamaster-Warren, CByvouneҟ S Bloomington, Isr. Landes, Lynnҟ Sr. Reelsville, IN Lana, AmyҟSr. Indianapolis, IN Sr. l.auterbach, Suaiҟ Bartonville, II. Sr. Layne, Hollyҟ Alpharetta, GA Lazar, Toddҟ Sr. Chicago. IL l.efstein, Susanҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN I.enta, Anneҟ Sr. Jeffersonville, IN Leonard, Thomas Lepere, Anthony

Sr. Zionsville. ISN Noblesville, IN

Lepofsky, Carolyn

Randolph, NS:r Levy, Lorreҟ Bloomington, IN Lewis, Dianeҟ Louisville, KYi Sr. Lewis,ҟYolanda Lewis, Milwaukee, WI Sr. Libby, Lucileҟ Grand Rapids, MI Sr. biller, Susanҟ Lindhurst, OH Lim, KhimҟSr. Bloomington, IN Linarello, Daveҟ Sr. South Bend, IN Sr. Liskey, Kimҟ la Porte, IN London, Dianaҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Long, Robert Danville, !PI' Sr. Lutz, Kathrynҟ Louisville, KY Sr Luby, Bradyҟ Wilmette, Lucchese, Patrickҟ Sr. Elkhart, IN Luce, Lisaҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Lukawski, Teresa Fair Chicago, $11:. Lukemeyer, Kimberlyҟ Jasper,

397

Sr. Mallernee, Susanҟ Bloomington, IN Sr. Mallin, Erancieҟ Milwaukee, WI Sr. Malmquist, Lorriҟ Hobart, IN Sr. Manning, Susanҟ Bloomington, IN Sr. Manning, Teriҟ Logansport, IN Sr. Manny, Lauraҟ Dyer, IN Sr. March, Scottҟ St. John, IN Marthis, Amyҟ Sr. Cincinnati, OH Martin, Deborah Bloomington, IN Sr. Martin, Jenniferҟ Danville, II. Sr. Martin, Stacey New Palestine, IN Martindale, James Greenwood, IV. Mathews, Michele M1farrinsville. IN

Matthews, Theresa Bloomington,

Sr. Maudlin, Trinaҟ Bloomington, IN Sr. Mayers, Paige South Bd, enҟ IN So. McCallister, Scottҟ Pittsbugh, PA Sr. McCarthy, Annrnarieҟ South Bend, IN McCormick, Elizabeth Springport, 11,1. Sr. McCoy, Johnҟ South Bend, IN 1r. McCullough, HarryIndianapolis. McDaniel, Erinҟ Sr. Fort Wayne, IN Fr. McDougal, Grantҟ South Bend, IN Sr. McGraw, Jayҟ Fort Wayne, IN Sr. McGugin, Jenniferҟ Carmel, IN McKain, Mark Florence, St. Sr. McKee, Tammyҟ Glenwood, IN Sr. McKeown, Bethҟ Olympia Fields, IL

117i =I% =NM VAR= ■11111■111■11 '

Sr. McKinnon, Stephanieҟ Bloomington, IN Sr. McNeill, Kateҟ Chesterton, IN • McNutt, Johnҟ Sr. Pekin, II McWilliams, Mary Louiseҟ Sr. Palatine, IL Mejdrich, Jonҟ Sr. Hinsdale, IL Melrose, Williamҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Sr. Mendenhall, Rayҟ Harlin, IN Sr. Mendez, Yvonneҟ Crown Point, IN Menge, Karenҟ Sr. Fort Wayne, IN .' Mentzer, James IIҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN Mercuri, Robertҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN Sr. Meyer, Christiҟ Spence Ile IN Sr. Meyer, Stevenҟ Dubois, IN Michael, Rachelҟ Sr. Crawfordsville, IN . Miller, Bethҟ Sr. Omaha, NE Miller, Gregory Leeҟ Sr. Marion, IN Miller, Loraҟ Sr. Terre Haute, IN Miller, Rogerҟ Sr. Middlebury, IN Sr. Miller, Scottҟ North Vernon, IN Sr. Miller, Wendyҟ Birmingham, AL Sr. Minkler, Robertҟ Bloomington, IN

398

■11"' IPIL J

.11111,

=It IMO

(41144‘ A s, -

104

v.,

. '

'''' .

'I N

*so' .,

•

.1 .. '

, : 111

rir illil 4. "

•ҟ .1 'ҟ

Ili

III g

...

..;-'1

%...i..

•'

..-

r ..„$11

4' \; ''''

1111

. .. ,.....

,, n

11i

ilk

Sr.

Mobley, Derek

Bloomington, IN

Moffatt, Kimberly

Columbus. IN Sr.

Molnar, Dawn

Granger, IN

Monroe, Daniel

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Montemayor, Veronica

Sr.

East Chicago, IN

Sr.

Montgomery, David

Watseka, IL

Sr.

Moore, Kimberly

Kingston, TN

Sr.

Morehouse, Kathleen Morgan, Travis

Mahwah, NY

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Sr.

Morris, Bill

Sacremento, CA

Morrissey, Matt

Sr.

Geneseo, IL

Morton, Lance

Sr.

Evansville, IN

Sr.

Moss, Cheryl

Bloomington, IN

Mueller, Allen Mumbrue, Lainie

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Sr.

est Bloomfield, MI

Sr. Mumma, Joyce-Annm oominvon, IN Mundell, Steve

Sr.

Merrillville, IN

Munkwitz, Melissa

Sr.

Waukesha, WI

Sr.

Myer, Lynn

Elmhurst, IL

Najjar, David

Fr.

Carmel, IN

Sr.

Nelon, Robert

Greencastle. IL

Nelson, Lam

Sr.

Glenview, IL

Neumann. Heidi

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Ng, Isabelle

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Nickel, Lori

Milwaukee, 41..

Sr.

Nugent, Kristine

Carmel, IN

Sr.

O'Loughlin, Mark

Glenview, IL

Sr.

O'Malia, John

Williamston, MI

Sr.

O'Mally, Patrick

Pittsburgh. PA

Sr.

Olsen, Kelli

Ogden Dunes. IN

Sr.

Olson, Rani

Plymouth, IN

Sr.

Onsrud, Alice

Bloomington, IN

Osman, John

Sr.

Bloomington. IN

Sr.

Owens, Sarah

Park Ridge, IL

Sr.

Palmer, Kurt

Fort Wayne, IN

Sr.

Paluga, Sharon

Highland, IN

Sr.

Pandelieff, Crissy

Jasper, IN

Parkinson, Susan Jane

Sr.

Okemos, MI

Sr.

Pascavage, Marianne

Bloomington, IN

Patrick, Kelly

Mooresville, Sr.

Patrick, Laura

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN

Patterson, Andrea Patterson, Susan

Sr.

Vicennes, IN

Sr.

La Porte, IN

Sr.

Paulus, Andrea

Yorktown, IN

Payne, Susan

Sr.

Waterloo, IN

Pearson, Martin

Sr.

Sheridan, IN

Peirce, Kimberley Pepmeier, Shelley Perkins, Ross

Sr.

Darien. IL

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Sr.

Sheridan, IN

399

Perkins, Stephen

Sr. New Albany, IN

Perkins, Tracy

Sr.

Sr. Laguna Nigel, CA Sr.

Peters, Betsy

Rushville, IN

Pfeifer, Diane

Sr.

Owesboro, KY

Pfipps, Angelia

Sr.

Muncie, IN

Phipps, James

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Pickett, Sherri

Sr.

Dublin, OH

Pictor, Sharon

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Pierce, Angela

IC, !al

e. "1"11111 ,

vole

i+ ■ I

Sr.

Lewisville, IN

Platt, Allen

Sr.

Floyd Knobs, IN

Poiry, James

Sr.

Fort Wayne

Popovic, Donna

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Powell, Suzanne

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN

Powers, Esther

Fr.

Bloomington, IN

Preston, Dorothy p rice,

1+,

Bloomington, IN

Perry, Scott

Fr.

Gary, IN

Julie

Sr.

Lafayette, IN

Pritchard, Tamara

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN

Prochaska, Amy

Fr.

Park Ridge. II

Sr.

l'rohofsky, Rebecca

West Lafayette, IN

Puls, Lisa

Sr.

Barrington, II.

Purdy, Douglas

Sr.

Bloomfield, IN

Quackenbush, PaigeBloomington, IN Sr. Quackenbush, Susan

Sr.

Quillen, Lori

Sr.

Bloomington, IN Columbus, IN

Quinn, Robert Scott Raines, Michele

Sr.

Fort Wayne, IN

Sr.

South Bend, IN

Sr.

New Castle, IN

Ralel, Robin

Newburgh, IN

Randall, Reyna

Sr.

Columbia, MO

Ratcliff, Wendy Ray, David

Sr.

Fillmore, IN

Sr.

Bloomington. IN

Reagan, Jennifer

Sr.

Kudeer,II.

Reese, Jodi

Sr.

Des Plaines, II.

Reiplinger, Lori Roddy, Jeanie

Sr.

Cincinnati, OH

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Rodriguez, Erik

Sr.

Miami, FL

Rogers, Jessica Rogers, Kent

Sr.

C Columbus, OH

Sr.

Manchester, MO

Roller, Sarah

Sr.

New Haven IN

Romanek, Katherine Romeo, Alicia Roth, Jason Roth, Kenneth Routs, Sherry Rubin, Terry Riunrey, John Rush, Michele Resler, William

400

Sr.

Niles, II.

Sr.

Midlothian, VA

Sr.

Chicago, II.

Sr.

Randolph, MA

Sr.

Carmel, IN

Sr.

Peora, II.

Sr.

Manchester, MO

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Sr.

I ndianapolis, IN

...-,.. ..01ҟ

11.1%

I --adil

.. s • ,

(1111:1 41%

4;10.

Russell, Kimberly Sr, Westfield, IN Rutledge, Susanҟ Sr. West Lafayette, IN Sabo, Karenҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Sr. Saliga, Mineҟ Bloomington, IN Sr. Salmon, Rebeccaҟ Bloomington. IN Sarver, Brianҟ Sr. Lake Forcer, II. Sasse, Susanҟ Sr. Newburgh, IN Saunders, Jenniferҟ Sr. Bloomington. IN Sr. Scales, Constanceҟ Bloomington. IN Scales, Scottҟ Sr. Newburgh, IN Sr. Schaefer, Celesteҟ Bloomongton, IN Schenck, Drewҟ Sr. Valparaiso, IN Schenk, Janeҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Schipp, Donnaҟ Sr. Jasper, IN Schmelz, Sandraҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Schmidt, Staceyҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Schmitt, Scottҟ Sr. Tell City, IN Schmohe, Kariҟ Sr. War Chester, OH Schneider, Heatherҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN Sr. lcs:ҟ Point, IN Schopmeyer, Davison center Schramm, Carlaҟ Sr. Fortville, IN Schroeder, Renee

Clarksville. ?Er. Sr. Schuler, Josephҟ Jasper, IN Schulman, Marciҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Schulte, Gwendolynҟ Sr. Dyer, IN Schumacher, Stephanҟ Sr. Osslan, IN Schwartz, Robyn Sr. Indianapolis, Ib Scott, JulieҟSr. Indianapolis, IN Sgroi, Stephanieҟ Sr. Indianapolis. IN Shapiro, Jonҟ Sr. Deerfield, IL Shelton, Belinda Crawfordsville, Sr. Sheridan, Erinҟ Barrington, IL Sherman, KarMa Bloomington, INl' Shockney, Lisaҟ So. Farmland, IN Sieka, Kristinҟ Sr. Whippany, NJ

4.,,. . Ei

MIIILTii■ LINIPMINEffi INNIIMMI. -. .

# ,

..., . 1.,', • k.,

V MIL M

,....-

:—

O, , 1P

Smitley, Mary JamS !r.!'

A.V

._7‘

Silverstien, Lynnҟ Sr. Milford, cr Silverthorn, Sterner III Louisville. KY Sr. Skarosi, Susanҟ Naperville. IL So, Smarr, Jenniferҟ Fort Wayne, IN Sr. Smith, Jacquelene Chrisney, IE Smith, LisaҟSr. Brownsville, IN Smith, Stephenҟ Sr. Evansville, IN

•g--■

lir -,..4 'wss

'ҟXҟ

ej ..,ҟ

Snider, IvyҟSr. Pendleton. IN Sr. Soltys, Adeleҟ Osceola, IN Soto, Lisaҟ Sr. Granger, IN Sr. Spaid, Jenniferҟ Bloomington, IN Sr. Spangle,, Jayҟ Warren. IN Sr. Spaulding, Juliaҟ Chicago, II

401

Spector, Carrie Spector, Jessica Speer, Marianne Spence, Shelley Specter, Stephanie

Sr. Morganville, NJ Sr. Setauket, NY Sr. Beech Grove, IN Hartford City, IN. myi,on, OSFT.

Spoerner, Suzanne Hammond, Sp ring er, Jerryҟ Chicago Ridge, Sr. Starks, Douglasҟ Bloomington, IN Sr. Carmel, IN Sr. Steffl, Kristen Mountain Lakes, NJ Sr. Steigenberger, Triciaҟ Oneida, WI Sr. Steiner, Suzanne Bristol, IN Steinkamp, John Sr. Indianapolis, IN Sr. Sternoff, Jodi .Mercer Island, WA Statz, Brian

St. Glen Ellyn, IL Sr. Plainfield, IN Sr. Stevenson, Kathryn Plainfield, IN Sr. Stierwalt, Lisa Spencer, IN Sr. Stillions, Melissa Bedford, IN Sr. Stis, David Noblesville, IN Sr. St. Leger, Valerie Munster, IN Stevens, Summer Stevenson, Julia

Stocke, Alan

Carmi, Sr. Stoffel, Christopherҟ Huntington, IN Stoker, Julieҟ Sr. Rolling Meadows, IL Stone, Jeffreyҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Storms, Michelleҟ Sr. South Bend, IN Stumpf, Jeffreyҟ Sr. Fort Wayne, IN Sr. Sugiyama, Tomomiҟ Tenafly, NJ Sr. Summers, Sarahҟ Danville, IN Sumpter, Jayҟ Sr. South Bend, IN Sr. Sundjojo, Triratniҟ Bloomington, IN Sr. Swails, Toddҟ Mooresville, IN Sr. Sweeney, Maureenҟ Granger, IN Swertloff, Rebeccaҟ Sr. Shaker Heights, OH Sysock, Traceyҟ Sr. Talbott, Tammyҟ Sr. Speedway, IN Sr. Tangkas Darmawan, Alanҟ Bloomington, IN Sr. Tate, Brian Kokomo, IN Sr. Tax, Kathleen Palatine, IL Sr. Temple, David Naperville, IL Teper, Marla Sr. Sr. Louis, MO Sr. Tesky, Kathy 'Thomas, Douglasҟ So. Nashville, IN Thomas, Michelleҟ Sr. Jasonville, IN Thompson, Johnҟ Sr. Carmel, IN Thompson, J. Tylerҟ Sr. Angola, IN

Thompson, Michaelҟ Sr. St. (lurks, II. Sr. Thompson, Mitchellҟ Indianapolis, IN Sr. Tirk, Amy Ellenҟ Lyndhurst, OH

402

dr.„

AP. IN

••

Sr. Tirpak, Markҟ Mentor, OH Tobin, Deirdreҟ Sr. Thiensville, WI Todd, Stevenҟ Sr. Clarksville, IN Toutloff, Michaelҟ Sr. La Pone, IN Traina, Pamelaҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Sr. Trajkovski, Sonjaҟ Merrillville, IN Treece, Carla $ Columbia Cny, INf• Turner, Robert II

Ckarksville, IN Ulrey, Christinaҟ Sr. Hagerstown, IN Urtler, Jenniferҟ Sr. Des Plaines, IL Vandenberg, Karmen.Sr. Bloomington, IN Van Dyke, Damonҟ Sr. Fort Wayne. IN Varela, Lindaҟ Sr. Valparaiso, IN

OW 1.

e, ; f

/401114

4 :

Gary. ISNf.

Vaughan, Thomasҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN Veatch, Craigҟ Sr. Zionsville, IN Veenie, Shelleyҟ Sr. West Worthington, OH Verduin, Susanҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Vilardo, Theresaҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Sr. Virgin, Debbieҟ Indianapolis, IN Wagner, Andrea Sr. Buffalo Grove, Il.

4iiP

Walker, Andrewҟ Sr. Loogontee, IN Sr. Wallace, Ericҟ Ann Arbor, MI Waltman, Teresaҟ Sr. Martinsville, IN Walls, Timothy Walsh, Elizabethҟ Sr. Indianapolis. IN Walsh, Melissaҟ Sr. Carmel, IN S Wang, Jia-Ming Bioominum, itsr. Ward, Marciҟ Sr. Yorktown, IN Warner, Randyҟ Sr. Huntingron, IN Webert, Walterҟ Sr. Gaithersburg, MD Wee, Wendyҟ Sr. Bloomington, IN Sr. Weibel, Barbaraҟ Lincolnshire, IL Weistfeld, Ericҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN Wells, Ronaldҟ Sr. Auburn, IN Werling, Jillҟ Sr. Fort Wayne, IN Werling, Teresaҟ Sr. Fort Wayne, IN Werner, Angieҟ Sr. Jasper, IN Westcott, Heatherҟ Sr. Bloomington. IN Sr. Whaley, Jenniferҟ I armel, IN Whitaker, Tammyҟ Sr. Madison, IN White, Laurelҟ Sr. North Manchester, IN

1111111110i #- .#..i, , . . .ҟ , ҟ

!!... I_

- , '' '''''-

ҟ '

,.,,.,.,,,, ,_- ,;, ,

. .„

I I .Ill' '

i..., ҟ , ..

.„,,,.

"' lb

ҟ ,,, .ҟ

•

,,, ,,,,,I

Wilenski, Johnҟ Sr. Icon Wayne. IN Will, LesleyҟSr. Evansville, IN Willard, Cheryl Annҟ Sr. Elkhart, IN Williams, Tonyaҟ Sr. Montgomery, IN Wilson, Lynnҟ Sr. Anchorage, CF Wilson, Markҟ Sr. Flloomington, IN Windell, Susanҟ Sr. Indianapolis, IN

403

Sr. Winner, Davidҟ Alranta, GA Sr. Wise, Stephenҟ Brainerd, MN Bloomington, I‘f. Wong, Liang FongS Sr. Wonso, Katherineҟ Bloomington, IN Sr. Wood, Jenniferҟ Clarendon Hills, Sr. Woodman, Kellyҟ Ellisville, MO Sr. Woods, Christineҟ Valparaiso, IN Sr. Woods, Mary Bethҟ Albion, IL Sr. Woolsey, Loriҟ Indianapolis, IN Sr. Worley, Janiceҟ Jeffersonville, IN Sr. Wright, C. Susanneҟ Terre Haute, IN Sr. Wright, Lauraҟ Fort Branch, IN Sr. Wright, Stephanieҟ Bloomington, IN Wright, Tamaraҟ Sr. Scherer,Ile, IN Yager, Jasonҟ Sr. Bloommgron, IN Sr. Yankosky, Jimҟ Brighton, MI Yeager, Sarahҟ Sr. Centerville, OH Yoch, Douglas Columbia, SSj... Yule, Heatherҟ Sr. Buffalo Grove, II. Zirille, Davidҟ Sr. Fort Wayne, IN Zoll, Wendyҟ Sr. Evansville, IN Zupan, Ann Zymboly, Amy

Sr. Brownsburg, IN r. Roselle,

A graduate director in the theater school talks with a student.

404

Richard Schultz

405

Tom Ehrlich President

-r7 ,

406

ra,,,4c

Herman B Wells Chancellor

Administrative portraits by Doug Benedict 407

Ken Gros Louis Vice President

408

Michael Gordon Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs

409

Curtis Simic President, IU Foundation

410

Steven Miller Treasurer

SlxiiAll a

411

ORGANIZATION S

Michael julik.,

Enthusiastic guides show IU campus dmission office tour A guides is a branch of the Office ofAdmissions that gives daily tours to IU visitors. The tours are given to mostly high school seniors but to sonic prospective transfer students as well. Scott Stewart said, "It is a good way to show them that IU is an amazingly diverse place. It allows students and parents to see the campus and get a student perspective of campus life." Tour guides are volunteers, but becoming a guide is fairly competitive according to Stewart. There are usually 30 spots to be filled each year and there can be anywhere from 100-200 applicants. After the applications are looked over, there are three rounds of interviews. Interviewers look for qualified enthusiastic student s who have had a positive experience at IU.

Tour Guides — FRONT ROW: Linda Baldwin, Jennifer Knight, Eric Bricker, Abby Cramer, Dina Benedek, Wendy Bromberg, Stephanie Mangurten. SECOND ROW: Mike Ellgass, Breshaun Joyner, Stephanie Fu, Jane Gantz. THIRD ROW: Lara Funaro, Mimi de Grandpre, Jill Himelfarb, Jill Abbot, Nancy Labiner, Lynne Jedel, Tiffany Mullison. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Lindauer, Scott Overholser, Geoff Bradley, Alicia Scott, Molly Wilson, Brent Shoemaker, Steve Haddad, Scott Ham, Stacy Dolgin, Dawn Smith, Kent Rogers. BACK ROW: Marla Shainherg, Debbi Greenberg, Eric Turpen, Tom Loveman, Nicki Wilkins, David Berkowitz, Scott Stewart.

AED sponsors faculty-student dinners ndiana University as well as Alpha Epsilon Delta's own I members benefitted from AED's activities. The coed fraternity, open to pre-med or pre-dental students, focused on strengthening student/ faculty and membership relations. Alpha Epsilon Delta developed a faculty dinner program in 1990-91. Its purpose was to "enable our students to interact with faculty on an informal basis," said Junior

414

Isabel Vahedi, fraternity president. Selected professors were invited to have dinner with students, usually at available residence halls. The fraternity established a Big Brother/Big Sister program, which paired underclassmen with an upperclassman Big Bro. or Sis. It allowed new members, or associates, to become involved with activities and to preview them on their major said Vahedi.

Alpha Epsilon Delta — FRONT ROW: Millie Willy, Tazin I)owlut, Jim Nicolai, Jim Klinger, Isabel Vahedi, Carrie Maners.

Preparing for success 1pha Kappa Psi is a naA tional professional fraternity for students enrolled in the School of Business. The 85 members learn more about the business world through a selection of programs including, forums, speakers and discussions. This year's professional events included lectures

by the Arthur Anderson accounting firm, the General Accounting Office, CocaCola, forums on Dressing for Success and an interviewing workshop. AKPsis volunteered throughout the Bloomington community as well, helping out at the Boys Club and the Red Cross.

Alpha Kappa Psi — FRONT ROW: Mindy Marshall, Caitlin Cameron, Angie Manalo, Rachael Alarcon, Nicole Banks, Michelle Bennett, Erika Thomerson, Amy Oldfield. SECOND ROW: Alex Vogt, Marc Glickman, Sharon Barker, Dawn Messman, Tan Yunn, Linda Reisner, Beth Drosendahl, Jay Steinfink, Lynn Murphy, Jennifer McGugin, Ginger Heckler. THIRD ROW: Stephanie Vela, Chris Lerch, Karen Cavanaugh, Ramiro Roman, Jennifer Zuber, Kristen Boerio, Randy Henry. FOURTH ROW: Rob Underwood, Capucine Delaney, Dawn Bertolucci, Angel

Clark, Eric Good, Bill McKee, Stephen Kwan, Michele Duff, Linda Braunlin. BACK ROW: Fred McCarter, Paul Walczak, Jennifer Parkes, Scott Rosenthal, Douglas K. Smith, Jonathon T. Crawford, George Synowiec, Jason Heredia, Scott Marlow, Ben Jones, JB Vanmeter, Bob Shaver, Larry Link III, Leong Yoong, Naveed K. Ghauri, John D. Rumrey, Roger Mendel, Michael Sanderson, Tim Ford, Kristen Runkel, Andrew Johnson, Andrew Tebbe, Kim Conley, Stacy Wright, Mitch McGuire, Tony Gatewsky, Christina Hess, Shivani Passey, Aruna Sarma, Kate McNeill.

415

Service group builds house in one day

lpha Phi Omega A marked each semester with a service project. The coed service fraternity focused its involvement on the Habitat for Humanity and the March of Dimes. Habitat for Humanity raised money and recruited volunteers to help the homeless. Alpha Phi Omega recruited 150 members from five campuses to help build a house in the fall, said junior Robert Milne, fraternity president. "We've never been able to coordinate our efforts as much as this year," he said. Their involvement helped build a house in one day for a needy family. Alpha Phi Omega had plans to assist the March of Dimes in the spring with a "Rubber Duck Regatta." People could buy ducks to float in a race down Jordan River. Milne was optimistic and said the creative fund raiser would go over well.

Alpha Phi Omega - FRONT ROW: Christin Allgeier, Jennifer Beeching, Wendy Taylor, M. Renee Heffley, Tammy Mosko. SECOND ROW: Patti Aluto, Lisa Smith, Amy Thorton, Shane Bond, Tammy McKee, Sander Valyocsik, Melanie Street. BACK ROW: Sandi Hannah, Rob Milne, Mike Minnich, James Clarke, Sherri Wolter, Lisa Bergman. Vicki Paris, Tammy McGuire, Debbi Levi.

Club visits Chicago he Apparel Merchandising Club invites any T interested student into its organization. The club organized different trips to learn about businesses and their individual marketing techniques. They also sponsored visiting lecturers to come and speak to students on campus. In November, 48 students left IU on a bus for a trip to Chicago. When they first arrived, they shopped at places like Neiman Marcus and

416

Marshall Fields. That evening they stayed at the Palmer House and speakers from North Beach Leather, Bennetton, and Neiman Marcus came the following day. They spoke about their individual stores and how they merchandise their line of apparel. They also made the students aware of the type of qualifications they look for in prospective employees.

Apparel Merchandising Club — FRONT ROW: Jacki Hup, Jill Uram, Cassondra Rose, Stephanie Leonhard. BACK ROW: Amy Carter, Patty Jessup, Mindy Frey, Melissa Evans, Christine Raggio.

Pornpon squad -

FRONT ROW: Christy Meyer, Jill Baars, Missy Fischer, Crystal Smalling, Crystal Milburn, Mary Warner. SECOND ROW: Pam Boyd, Keri Hartzler, Alana Frye, Julie Glore, Kristi Engle. BACK ROW: Natalie Humphreys, Laura Issacs, Stefanie Stokes, Stacey Brewer, Kris Kellum.

Cheerleaders off sidelines, with kids

Cheerleaders — FRONT ROW: Brandy Bell, Christie Raven, Lynn Meyer, Christy Tuttle, Thao Nguyen. SECOND ROW: Tammy Garrett, Margie Taylor, Jennifer Davis, Kristie Helm, Cathi Jackson, Kelly Farmer. BACK ROW: Dennis Jackson, Jeff Hawkins, Chad Butler, Jeff Brawley, Bill Garrison, Paul Blackhurst, Craig Carter, Todd Adair, Alex Afsari, Dennis Lewis, Doug Harper.

U cheerleader and pomI pon squads saw more than the sidelines. They represented the University and boosted spirits of young athletes outside the IU community. At Indiana School for the Deaf, the cheerleaders worked with students to help develop technique and style. In January, the cheerleaders participated with the students of Indiana School for the Deaf in

a pep rally competition. Also, the squads visited Riley's Children Hospital in Indianapolis during the Big Four Hoosier Classic. They gave the children small gifts and talked with them about cheerleading and the sports events that were taking place. Some children at Unversity Children's Hospital in Atlanta met the cheerleading squads while they were in the city for the Peach Bowl.

417

Honor Society tries to reach youngsters T r.

ndiana University's chap- emphasize goal setting, deci' ter of Golden Key Na- sion making, life planning and tional Honor Society in- the value of a college educaducted more than 600 new tion. members. Not only role models in Golden Key National Honor academics, Golden Key memSociety takes an active role in bers promote action against encouraging people to do well using drugs. They service in school, and recognizing "The Best of America Say No" those who do. Members reach program, which educates out to younger students, also, school-aged students that the encouraging them to enjoy use of drugs can affect the life school and to do well.They they lead later.

Golden Key —

FRONT ROW: Robin Beck, Holiday Banta, Karyn Whychell. BACK ROW: Merija Jansons, Kelly Brockmann, Gary Hyzer.

Students meet, learn from professionals •

elta Sigma Pi is a coD educational professional commerce and business fraternity organized to foster the study of business while encouraging scholarship, social activity and brotherhood among members. Delta Sigma Pi was organized in 1907 to bring together professionals with business students. It is a world-wide business fraternity with 225 chapters spread across three countries. With 75 active members, the Alpha Pi chapter is among the five largest chapters.

Delta Sigma Pi — FRONT ROW: Steve Gandlach, Jay Yoder, Brian Sails, Melissa Davis, Mike Rupp. Mike O'Conner, Matt Wozniak. SECOND ROW : Scott Pernell, Carl Morris, Chris Ward, Jane Schenk, Denise Gratz, Cindy Hauer, Karen Simmerman, Matt Brailey, Liz Slaughler, Kristin Hunt, Aaron Rason. BACK ROW: Dave Sarkisian, Holly Cochran, Scott Howell, Courtney Miller, Julie Takahashi, Scott Van Auken, ChrisDomke, Jeff Jaday, Troy Wenig, Andy Hartman, Toni Ennis, Mark Chilla.

418

IU Club Sports Federation

FRONT ROW: Dani Stocco, Staci Snyder, Jill Moore, Mindy Whitmore, Kris Schnickrath, Christy Heiny, Carolyn Lepofsky, Vickie Carter, Stephanie Hastings, Alison Betty, Hai Quan. SECOND ROW: Matt Bottone, Kris

Brigham, Brian Decker, William Koerber, Doug Klemz, Michael Leedy, Geoff McWilliams, Tom Klein, Kirk Freeman, Chip Lugar, Troy Lewis. BACK ROW: Mike Scadaville, Thomas Miller, Qingzhe wen, John Jeffers, Dave Norkiewicz, Matt 0' Mansky, Marc Goldstein, Mark Duehmig, Dan Rademacher, Neil Warner, Doug Skonicki.

Club has place for all levels of talent y combining IU faculty, B students, and sponors of the Bloomington area, Club Sports Federation offers 35 club sports. Besides participating in an organized club sport, players are also involved in informal sports activities, such as the Spirit of Sports All-Nighter. During this 24-hour event, clubs hold learning sessions, regular playing, and competitions. Offering another way for students to meet others with the same interests, Club Sports Federation also em-

phasizes responsibility and leadership skills. One objective of the Club Sports Federation is to offer students the chance to participate in new and old activities. The level of difficulty ranges from beginning to advanced so that anyone interested can take part. The clubs also allow students who once were involved in sports in high school to continue playing in college. A sport or activity can become associated with the Federation when a need and interest are shown for that activity.

419

Minorities included in Daily Student he Indiana Daily Student, after several T years of complaints about the paper's coverage of minority issues, has worked hard to change the paper's image by providing better coverage of minority issues and attracting minorities to the Daily Student staff, said Christy Powell, managing editor.

In the past, minorities had no shortage of complaints about Daily Student coverage. Senior Lorei McGee, Black Student Union president, said in the past she thought there was not enough coverage of minority issues; moreover, when these issues were covered, minority groups and leaders were often

Indiana Daily Student—

FRONT ROW: John Chase,

Michael Gard, Jeff Millman, Bill Simmons, Dave Fink, Bill Lebzelter, Jeff Baker, Suzanne Waltman. SECOND ROW: Carol-Anne Bullis, June Lyle, Leslie Leasure, Andrew Nord, Cathy Kightlinger, Darcy Draeger, Lori Eckenberger, Yana Ginburg, Jennifer Fogle, Amy Peppler, Diana London, Sharon Malloy, Dana Laughlin. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Shaw, Christy Powell, Ashraf Khalil, Michele Kurtz, Tina Duff, Nancy Mitchell, Amanda Hess, Aleisha Kropf, Jennifer Martin, Lauren May, Karina Sherman, Amanda Edington, Jennifer Bowerman. FOURTH ROW: Elissa Milanky,

420

misrepresented. However, McGee said she has been pleasantly surprised by the Daily Student this year. She said there has been more coverage and less misrepresentation than in previous years. This change is part of the Daily Student plan to attract minorities to the paper's staff

and add more perspective t( its reporting. In the past, th( Daily Student had trouble recruiting minority staf members, because man` prospective candidates dic not really want to be associated with the paper said former BSU Vic( President David Williams.

Greg Frame, Scott Wisser, Randall Frykberg, Laura Wagers, Tina Sheltor Lynn Sivlerstein, Amy Thorton, Laura Matson, Chad Miller, Aaror Schurger, Lori Nickel, Kim Wessel, Jennfier Rokosz, Michelle Gennart Matt Riutta, Andrew Tallackson, Patti O'Brien, Eric Duvall. BACK RON\ Jim Hudelson, Rachel Knoble, Greg White, Doug Lathom, Dave Adam. Bruce Gray, Greg Phillips, Jennie Hession, Stacey Martin, Pat Horn, Sar Riche, Thomas Nord, Rick Sutcliffe, Richard Miller, Dustin Long, Suzett Combs, Deb Trishler, Brad Freeman, Frank Folks, Bob Pockrass, Joh Sheehan, Brent Hunsberger, Don Cross, Aaron Hand, Michael Slatir Lloyd Swango.

New program alternative to aerobics

U Fit offered a new proI gram, step aerobics, to IU students, said IU Fit Coordinator Lyndall Ellingston. The step aerobics program is unique, she said. It provides people with all the benefits of more athletic forms of exercise, but in a way that is less stressful and better for the participants' joints, Ellingston said. The 55-minute step aerobics sessions are designed to exercise all muscle groups, especially those of the thigh and lower back, said IU Fit leader Fit _ FRONT ROW: Sheri Lange, Caroline Guzaldo, Andrea Bode, Molly Aronson, Leslie Feinholtz. Michelle Tiedemann.

BACKROW: Lyndall Ellingson, Maura Brady, Michelle Tiedemann, Stephanie Demetrion, Lisa Angermeier, Sarah Ames.

Group activities help working students

[U Student Foundation _ FRONT ROW: Diane Lewis, Linda Bumb, Cheryl Rylander, Susan

he Indiana University T Student Foundation is a group of IU juniors and seniors that organizes activities to provide scholarships for working IU students, said IUSF president Brad Handick. These scholarships are awarded to students who are able to work and maintain a good GPA. The two main activities that the IUSF sponsors are Little 500 and IU Sing, longstanding IU traditions. The IUSF is subdivided into different committies that are responsible for every aspect of these events, said Rita Erickson, IUSF director.

_Hier, Dawn Synos, Jennifer Nelson, Jaci Thiede, Kelly Bertoux, Mici Murray, Ann Earp.SECOND ROW: Jill )usthimer, Susan Kassing, Leslie Kueper, Diana Macan, Julie Rowlas, Brad Handick, Beth Parkinson, Suzanne larker-Wise, Amy Ellen Turk, Angela Melani.BACK ROW: Gerry Schauer, David W. Lawson, Gregory Odle, obert Minker, Chris Cravens, Robert Quinn, Bradley Manns, Dereck Ritzel, Matt Cook, Erik Sharp, Chadd Dunn, Doug Hooks.

421

IUSA takes stand on anti-discrimination aking changes in the M IU community was an important goal of the 1990-91 I U Student Association. Led by President Jerry Knight, a senior, IUSA took stands on discrimination, the environment and education among others. In 1990, the U.S. Department of Defense openly discriminated against gays, lesbians and bisexuals by not allowing them in the military. The IUSA passed a resolution stating it would not tolerate such discrimination due to

IU's policy against discrimination of any kind in the IU Code of Student Ethics. Under the resolution, the Senate decided that if the policies were not changed, Indiana University would sever all ties with the Department of Defense and remove the Reserve Officer Training Corps from its campuses. "One of the largest accomplishments of this year was the fact that students stood up about discrimination and they not only talked to the administration but the country," said junior Dena Rae Hancock,

Board of Directors

IUSA vice president for administration. Changing the IU power plant from a structure that was fueled by coal to one fueled by natural gas was another task the IUSA tried to conquer. Hancock said with coal, the power plant was environmentally detrimental and ruined paint on cars by spewing dust and soot into the air. The natural gas burns much cleaner. A change was also made in the Faculty Course Evaluation process. Whereas students made evaluations of

professors during class, evalu ation packets were mailed ou to students both semesters Students mailed complete( evaluations back to IUSA. An Academic Assembly wa also formed which would ad dress the specific concerns o the 20 graduate and under graduate academic area within the University. "This year's IUSA has done wonderful job of meetin; goals, providing leadership fo the campus and providin, input into their education, Hancock said.

FRONT ROW: Dan Turner, Jerry Knight, Dena Rae Hancock, Jeff Stump BACK ROW: Jennifer Hanson, Dawn Messman, Monty Groves, Isabel Vahedi, Ani Nemickas, Denise Trauer. Kerry Mitchell, Lisa Kraas, Terri Snow.

422

I USA S

enate— FRONT ROW: Dan Turner, Jerry Knight, Dena Rae Hancock, Jeff Stumpf. SECOND ROW: Deatrix Murray, Christina Kalina, Joyce Mumma, Jennifer Giacomin, Lia Ozolins, Debbie Vaughn, Jessica Hughes, Angie King, Kelly Millonic, Melanie Smith, Melissa

Thornley, Sue Gangoly. BACK ROW: Jeff Dagan, Matt Davenport, Ed Meier, Doug Sakagochi, Shad Fisher, Scott Idleman, Shawn Riley, Josh Walsman, Ommid Farashah, Tony Renning, Ed Mann, Kris Kasmierczak, Jared Yerian, Mark wilkins, Keith Nichols.

423

Weight room for women's comfort he Informal Sports T Council is a group designed to make recommendations and to resolve problems within the HPER. The Council proposed adding a weight room program to the HPER that would help reduce waiting lines and also make the weight room's atmosphere more appealing to women, said Angie Marshall, Council president. In the program, called Super Circuit, participants exercise on a series of machines while listening to music. Every 30 seconds a voice interrupts the music to tell the participants to change machines. This process is repeated until the circut is completed, Marshall said.

Informal Sports Council —

FRONT ROW: Jill Gasparovic, Jill Dusthimer, Annie Terrell, Angie Marshall, Andy Heldt, Missy McGovern. BACK ROW: John Mahoney, Eddie Bollhoffer, Tod Green, Marcy Dinucci, Kim Eckstein, Derek Schmidt, Jon Turner, Betsy McGovern

Greeks recycle with grant from Indiana loomington faced a growing ecological B problem with a shortage of landfill space. Spring '91 marked the first full year of the Interfraternity Council's recycling program among greek houses. The state of Indiana gave the council a $1,000 grant to design and implement a program that teaches the importance of recycling.The Council was the first student organization to receive a grant from the state. Bob Gerber, vice president of programming for IFC, said IU was chosen because of its

424

large greek population. Rumke of Indiana agreed to pick up corrugated cardboard, glass, aluminum cans and paper from each greek house. Over 222,000 pounds of recycleables were collected each month from the greek houses alone. IFC wants to implement the program nationally. The grant was given for educational purposes. "If you don't have the education then the effect is meaningless. If the constituents recycle when they are on their own, then we have achieved our goal," Gerber said.

Interfraternity Council — FRONT ROW: Jonathon Kortmansky, Adam Spielman, Wayne Chang, Bret Ford. BACK ROW: John Vanderbeek, Floyd Worley, David Westerhaus, Scott Lorenz, Todd Hicks.

ISC teaches sports

Intramural Sports Council _ FRONT ROW: Debbie Cardwell, Stacey North, Stacie Furst, Kelly Shively. BACK ROW: Brett Balber, Mike Cunningham, Craig Veatch, John Hammer. NOT PICTURED: Mary Finnigan, Rob Strikwerda, Wendy Jones.

he Intramural Sports T Council sponsored an instructional course for the first time in January to promote Walleyball, a relatively unknown sport. ISC works to promote sports like Walleyball for intramural competition. Their efforts include targeting those sports with low interest and working to make students more aware of them. Many different

intramural sports are offered year-round and are open to all students and faculty. Senior Craig Veatch, a group council member, was in charge of promoting Walleyball. "The sport just hasn't taken off. A lot of people have never heard of Walleyball. We are trying to get the word out so participation will increase," Veatch said.

U.S. life different

■Torwegian Students

FRONT ROW: Rune Johansen, Jens Cornelius Knudsen, Robert ngvaldsen. SECOND ROW: Marianne Melfald, Merete Thoresen, Linda Voreland. THIRD ROW: Hermann ;ramberg, Lars Haugen, Wenche Legraid Hedges, Ronny Gronvold, Jan Petter Vannebo. BACK ROW: Geir ;abrielsen, Tom Nicholaysen, Roald Wallestad, Henry Sorensen.

orwegian Students AsN sociation helps Norwegian students make the transition to school in the U.S. It helps find scholarships and student loans and reduced rate airfare to make trips home. The NSA is a nationwide help organization. There are many striking differences in university life between his country and the United States, said Claus Sonberg, president of NSA. At universities in Norway, students study four individual subjects for one year each. Only one comprehensive essay exam is administered at the end of the year. Sonberg said this is the biggest adjustment Norwegian students must make. Sonberg plans to return home after graduation. He said it is much easier to get a good job in Norway with an education from the United States.

425

Kappa Kappa Psi

FRONT ROW: Steve Hinshaw, Steve Clouse, David Zinsmeister, Kirk Bateman, John Collcott, Scott Stewart. SECOND ROW: Stephen Pratt, Al Mueller, Chad Carrier, Ron Sebben, Brian Meyer, Randy Jones, Joe Weaver, Tom Loveman, Brent

Tau Beta Sigma _

Meidema, Barry Clouser, John Ginocchia, Dan Wilkinson. THIRD ROW: Bill Bier, Mark Erzen, Pete Parsons, Mark Dustman, Phil Gerken, Tom Trost, Dave Purk. BACK ROW: Todd Donaldson, Jeff King, Nathan Hawthorne, Eric Turpen, Andy Dreyer, Keith Rushing, Brian Borcherding, Jason Spangler.

FRONT ROW: Marie S. Underhill, Jennifer Steben, Catherine Blough, DeboralE. Bassett, Robin Tepper, Kathleen Lavery. SECOND ROW: Susan Spaulding, Lisa Hungness, Sheri Mitchell, Jil Abbott, Debbie Amann, Suzi Lauterbach, Lynn Bauer, Ruth Jester, Shanyn Goodnight, Kevin Kastens. BACK ROW: Winnie Wu, Julie Luke, Angela West, Sheila Gard, Jennifer Curts, Stephanie Johnson, Any Schatz, Jenr Holzer, Karen Spangler.

426

BALL ON QTR.

t Indiana Bell 1:14rarrzcm AM

COMPANY

6-3 -

Matt*.:iҟ

.,M reir

•ҟ

. ZeAiV ...4 AfFf, ,4AVftYAft&/4rP %vat . . egriffifilt

Hundred's popularity grows he Marching Hundred T received a five-minute standing ovation for their performance in a concert at the MAC last October. "Every piece of music we played, something visually interesting was going on," said Steven Pratt, director of the band. Power Play was also an important event for the 1990-91 year. It is a mini-concert at Assembly Hall before each

home football game. It serves as a final practice of what the band will perform for the pregame and half-time activities. Pratt said thousands of people came last year and each year the event has grown in popularity. "I think this particular year we did a fantastic job," Pratt said. Some of Pratt's students are members of Kappa Kappa Psi, the honorary music fraternity,

and Tau Beta Sigma, the honorary musical sorority. President of Kappa Kappa Psi, Tom Troust, said the two organizations took care of projects such as ushering at concerts and re-painting the yard lines on the band's practice field this past year. "We try to promote the welfare of the band program, its events and its activities," Troust said.

427

ROTC admittance policy questioned tudents in IU's ROTC aprogram will remember 1990-91 as a year unlike any other. Policy guidelines concerning the non-admittance of homosexuals into the organization came into opposition with IU's new anti-discrimination policy. The entire organization follows the age-old rule set by Congress which has always denied homosexuals service in the

military. Recruiting Squadron Commander Cadet Major Angela Cody said members do not choose to join, "just because they don't allow gays." She also expressed ROTC's displeasure with the discussion of the issue because, "we were made to look like we were prejudiced." ROTC, like all levels of the U.S. military, is expected to uphold the regulations set by Congress that in-

elude all levels of the military, not just the campus reserves. Another major event keeping ROTC busy was the war in the Persian Gulf. ROTC is the last of the reserves sent into battle because members must finish their studies before they can serve, she said. Although all of the members hoped for a peaceful resolution, ROTC recognized their duty to the U.S. "We support

the President and all of his policies," said Cody. Besides the commotion surrounding ROTC, normal activities still continued because, as Cody said, "We are like any other campus organization." Members spent Halloween with the Bloomington Boys Club and Easter with the Bloomington Girls Club, giving ROTC a chance to interact with area youths.

Air Force ROTC, The Cadre and POC —FRONT ROW: SSgt. Moore, Capt. Joyce, Terry Jennings, Col. Yarborough, Maj. Royster. SECOND ROW: Bradley Crofts, SSgt. Jennings, Jason Combs, Capt. Cruser, Angela Cody, SSgt. Miller. THIRD ROW: Dan Gotrich, Melanie Twaits, Lori Treece, Theresa Greco. BACK ROW: Matt McClure, David Koles, Jason Enyart, Hans Hollister, Chris Decker, Sean Beall.

Arnold Air Society — FRONT ROW: Angela Cody, Theresa Greco, Derek Gardner, Lori Treece, Melanie Twaits. SECOND ROW: Col. Yarborough, Keith Klee. THIRD ROW: Jason Combs. Fourth Row: Bradley Crofts, Jason Enyart, SSgt. Miller. BACK ROW: David Koles, Chris Decker, Sean Beall.

428

General MI itary Course — FRONT ROW: Bernadette Wilson, Anita Blackwell, Michael Vaughn, Brad Abel, Keith Klee, David Caglarcan, Erin Webb, Tom Cubit, Steve Schumacher, Robert Ford, Todd Zaenglein, Joe Miklos, Angela Keers, Derek Gardner, David Stokes, Mark Evers, Julia Holtsclaw, Brad Smith, Brendon Norman, Martin Hancock, Scott Baker, Andrea Vaughn, Teresa Adams.

Honorary society elects 238 members hi Beta Kappa is the oldest honorary society in existence, p founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary in Virginia. Throughout its long history, Phi Beta Kappa has had as its primary objective the recognition of academic excellence Ainsworth, Michael Edward Anton, Tina Marie Aronoff, David Michael Baker, Jeffrey Mark Ball, Derek Allen Banta, Holiday Wellington Barash, Eyal Hanan Barnett, John Thomas Barr, David Alan Beatrici, Carla Marie Beck, Linda K. Beck, Michael T. Becker, Julia Marie Benham, Dena Ann Benko, Julie Diane Bennett, Laura Marie Berger, Jeffrey Allen Bessemer, Amy Lucille Benner, Christopher Alan Bird, Lori Audra Boatman, William Scott Boeglin, Jennifer Lynn Bonansinga, Carrie Elisabeth Boucher, Tacey Ann Bowers, Sara Lynn Boyer, Matthew Michael Bozell, Douglas Allen Bradburn, Christopher Alan Brasington, David Martin Bricker, Tonya Marie Brill, Vanessa Melinda Britt, Walter K. Broniecki, Michaelene Marie Brown, Donald Ellis Brown, Shannon Ann Brumbaugh, James Ervin Bruner, Lori Ellen Burk, Karen L. Burns, Jennifer Clare Burns, Lorrie Elizabeth Burson, John Michael Cameron, Kari Linn Cannon, Lisa Marie Capen, Scott Ronald Carow, Jennifer Lynne Casper, Lisa Suzanne Chang, Colin Ellison Chang, Wen C.

Chiu, Catherine Sue-Ling Cho, Aaron Anthony Clemans, Joseph Bernard, III Cline, Sarah Catherine Cloyd, Shannon Stone Coleman, George Lester Collier, Joy Rae Connelly, Kathleen Hope M. Contreni, Rachel Ann Cook, Stephanie Ann Cooper, Andrea Lyn Cox, Amber Rachelle Crofts, Bradley Jay Dartt, Angela Lynn Dent, Arlene Elizabeth Dermody, Thomas Edward, Jr. Dever, Paul B. Diana, John N. Dresden, Richard Mark Duff, Christina Ann Endo, Miya Katherine Endres, Erik E. Fakouri, Maryam Feeney, Thomas Michael Fellingham, Colleen Patrice Ferguson, Jody Kay Ferro, Lisa Marie Fish, Kira Margaret Fishman, Wendy Beth Frayer, David Theodore Frye, Michael Kermit Fulk, Steven Thomas Funke, Sarah Kathleen Galbraith, Michael Lee Gamble, Karen Elizabeth Gerstenberger, Lara Kyle Getts, Tricia Marie Gordon, Isa Jill Gray, Kimberly Ann Greenberg, Debra Anne Greene, Melissa Ann Grieves, Kimberly Jane Haberer, Nina Judith Hahn, Erik Matthew Hamilton, Julie Ann Hamilton, Thomas Guy Hampson, Sarah Ann Harris, Christopher Shaun

of undergraduate students in the College of Arts and Sciences. There are 237 chapters of Phi Beta Kappa nationwide. IU's chapter, Gamma of Indiana, was established in 1911. All inductees of Phi Beta Kappa must have at least a 3.5 g.p.a.

Harvey, Jodi Anita Haywood, Charles Rudolf Hellert, Sarah Marie Hellmuth, Kerry E. Henn, Laura Hitchcock, Holly Ann Homer, Kari Rene Hornsby, Shawna Ann Huffman, Gordon Ray Hulbert, Temple Elizabeth Ignace, Richard Jacob, Carolyn Irene Jacobs, Lila Ann Jager, Kathryn Leigh Jansons, Merija Johnson, Michelle Lee Jones, Arthur Roberts Jordan, Joy Louise Kao, Chiu-Fa Karimi, Mohsen Kass, Barrie Andrea Kaufmann, Carol Beth Kay, Troy David Keith, Steven Jay Kennedy, Jeffrey William Kenney, James Jerome Khalily, Mina Kiviat, Cindy Beth Klotz, Robert John Kolb, Lori Beth Kult, Gregory Phillip Kurtz, Michele L. Lamson, Emily Lash, Joel Staton Lauer, Joseph Eric Lee, Cara Beth Lieberman, Dayle Wendy Lommer, Milinda Jean Lotz, Kathryn Gay Lysandrou, Adonis John Madden, Jennifer Lee Makris, Paula Catherine Malitz, Steven Neil McGrew, Christopher Stephen McMartin, Beth Janet Mecklin, John Stewart Michnay, Laura Anne Miller, Jill Ann

Moffitt, Laura Sue Moore, James Benjamin Moore, Kimberly Gayle Morton, Mark Jefferson Nauroth, Daisy Heather Navel, Kelly Renee Neal, Deborah Lynne Nedeff, David Daniel Nelson, Lauren G. Nemeth, Carol Alice Neumann, Heidi Jo Nicolai, James Patrick Nitzkin, Aaron Stuart O'Connor, Christopher Andrew O'Malia, John Andrew Paini, Juli Ann Palmer, Sarah Margaret Parker, Amy Elizabeth Parsons, Molly Rebecca Patton, Demetrius Layne Pebworth, Michael Jonathan Perkins, Steven Ray Perkins, Stuart B. Person, Michael Ethan Pfeifer, Diane Marie Pictor, Sharon Rose Pins, Stephen Eric Plassmeyer, Jill Susanne Potter, Bryan O'Neil Price, Lory Lynn Prohofsky, Rebecca Sharon Przybylinski, Lisa Marie Quimby, Susan Leah Raines, Michele Lynn Rasche, Sandra Kaye Richwine, Mark Franklin Riha, Helen Ripley, Bruce Stirling Rnich, Branka Rubin, Cheryl Joy Sanders, Eric Rossiter Scotellaro, Jennifer K. Segall, Jennifer Janine Seib, Kathleen "Fheresa Seleman, Fred N. Sheehan, Jennifer Lynn Simmons, Mindy Anne Simonsen, Kristine Marie

Singer, Rebecca Michelle Smith, Robert Erne Smith, Jeffrey David Smith, Elizabeth Ann Smosna, Brian E. Sondgeroth, Ann Barbara Sousa, Aron Conrad Spangler, Julia Marie Spielman, Adam Howard Spiroff, Sandra Marie Sri, Edward Prasit Statz, Brian Andrew Stephan, Scott Matthew Stephens, Michael Stanley Sterneck, Jamie Ann Tao, Richard S. Tate, Brian Paul Taylor, Robin Dee Thor, Kathryn Anne Tirk, Amy Ellen Vannatta, Cori Vesey Varela, Linda Marie Velligan, Christopher Eric Voyles, Jon Robin Wade, Christopher Lee Wang, Jia-Ming Ward, Michael Cullen Warren, Leslie Ann Way, Samantha Lynn Wenger, Susan Lee Westerhouse, Kelley C. Whitlow, Gena Alice Whittaker, Kathleen Joy Winkler, Todd Alexander Winslow, Emily Beth Wipf, Stefan Gottlob Wolinsky, Julie B. Wood, Monika Woodburn, Robert Theodore Wright, Sarah Suzanne Wroth, Celestina Yager, Cheryl Renee Yeagley, Yvette Anne Yu, Melissa S. Zimmers, Pamala Lynn Zubor, Laura Marie

429

Students raise Special Olympic funding he 26 members of the T "Spirit of Sport" steering committee helped raise $18,500 for the Indiana Special Olympics with their annual SOS All-Nighter, on February 1-2. Teams donate money to compete in sport and activity tournaments. The SOS All-Nighter is the largest fund raiser for Special Olympics in Indiana. SOS is run by students and together they attract more than 12,000 participants. The SOS steering committee strived to improve the AllNighter. The All-Nighter has raised over $165,000 in the past 16 years.

Spi rit of Sports

FRONT ROW: Karen Mutka, Jan Williams, Carolyn Lepofsky, Melissa Johnston,

Charly Schlegel, Kristi Collier, Julianne Rowe, Trisha Kunst, Melissa Miller. BACK ROW: Bob Ridge, Lisa Chandler, Nancy Young, Tony Chin, Wendy Jones, Cathy Prybil, Stacie Furst, Beth Haab, Michelle Manco, Troy Lewis. NOT SHOWN: Kurt Ball, Michelle Braumer, Jennifer Cain, Suzanne Ravasio, Denise Shelby, Pierre Wuu.

Coaches eat, talk sports with students tudent Athletic Board Sspread sports awareness all over campus by teaming up with IUSF to raise money for the Bobby Knight Library Endowment Fund. SAB attempted to sell 10,000 buttons as part of a three-year program to help with the cost of the project. SAB also started the Hoosier Sports Caravan, a program that sends non-revenue coaches to have dinner with students in the dorms. By doing this, SAB hoped to give publicity to other sports teams sometimes forgotten. Another goal of this program was to give students personal contact with other sports teams on campus and expose them to different sporting events and athletes.

Student Athletic Board _

FRONT ROW: Holly Rowlas, Jennifer Areddy, Tricia Getts, Pauli Snow. SECOND ROW: Michelle Tragesser, Lynn Myer, Aliza Hameline, Nicole Nachich, Kristi Vannatter BACK ROW: Todd Jones, Jeff Eikelberner, Douglas Koch, John McCoy, Rob Kirsh, Andy Worthington.

430

Bloomington involved in Homecoming tudent Alumni Council S and the Alumni Association sponsored the 1990 Homecoming parade and ;pirit festivities. This was the irst step in a five-year plan lesigned by the Alumni Asso:iation to increase both the

size and the popularity of IU's homecoming. Jill Stewart, vice-president of SAC's Homecoming committee, said, "The goal for this year's Homecoming was to get as many people involved as possible and at the same time

;tudent Alumni Council — FRONT ROW: Lonna :einhagen, Cyndi Estlin, Lori Ashley, Mike Ellgass, Sandy Miller, Julie ranzmeier, Steve Slavin, Brock Weaver. SECOND ROW: Carol Corbel!, risten Connelly, Jill Miller, Lisa Sarul, Miriam Simons, Tami Sheilds, Julie Theeless, Amy Theobald, Michelle Picchi, Jill Stewart, Heidi Bieberich, terija Jansons. THIRD ROW: Alan Biggs, Carrie Brown, Anne Sikora,

promote school spirit." By having a banner contest and a window painting contest, SAC attracted more participants this year, especially the dorm residents. Another aspect of SAC's Homecoming events was the

emphasis on community involvement. Businesses along Indiana Avenue and Kirkwood donated their window spaces to the window painting competition. Also, the parade route was altered to include more off campus areas.

Rich Bowman, Wendy Stusrud, Will Clemens, Kristy Zimmerman. BACK ROW: Karen Ondercin, Allison Scott, Tiffany Lineberger, Heather Scranton, Tripper Kemp, Stephanie Skadberg, Andy Waibel, Maureen Healy, Kevin Smith. NOT PICTURED: Bill Otteson, Shannon Sims, Michele Tuohey, Ralph Waldo.

431

Alternative station offers opportunities IUS is a student-run raW dio station with many learning opportunities for anyone wishing to gain handson experience. Senior Karyn Turnside, station manager, said WIUS is an alternative music station that broke its programming into blocks. The blocked programming included shows as heavy metal, jazz, hard core punk and the Greatful Dead. But alternative music made up about 80 percent of the programming. The 95.1 FM cable station also played live music every Wednesday night. A local band set up at the station and played for three hours. WI US — FRONT ROW: Joel, Sederer, Tom Cox, Jeremy Swift, Gary Schoenwitter, Craig Oldham, Craig Large, Mike Vasquez. SECOND ROW: Gwen Filosa, Steve Wolff, Pat Blackburn, Lora Miller. THIRD ROW: Tom Pugh, Susanna Ernst, Matt Wagner, Scott Simms, Dave Orleans, Dana Kroop, Dina Howton, Rob Kent. FOURTH ROW: Doug Orvis, Jim Kidwell, Karen Chirnside, Hal Wells, Chris Stroebel, Rachel Basofin, Amy Henly, Larry Mark. BACK ROW: Carl Saff, Karl Desch, Jonathan Enos, Bruce Gerstman.

432

Students sponsor sports

SRSA— FRONT ROW: Rich Mull, Ken Rosenbaum, Carrie Gray, Mary Finnigan, Dave Krasnow. BACK ROW: Angie Marshall, Cathy Prybil, Brett Balber, Andy Heldt, Jon Gauct, Mark Duehmig, Chad Williams, Greg Akers. NOT SHOWN: Mike Sofer, Maura Brady.

he Student RecreaT tional Sports Association (SRSA) is a student organization that runs intramural, informal and recreational sports. SRSA has the largest student membership on campus and is the main sponsor of the "Spirit of Sport" AllNighter.

Group plans outings, concerts, movies

Union Board_

FRONT ROW: Winston Shindell, Cheryl Sanders, Laura Osteen, Chris Carroll, Trent Donat, Doris Seward, Phil Chamberlan. BACK ROW: Lori Adams, Jennifer Petersen, R.M. Johnson, Rebecca A. Lucas, Jerald B. Harkness, Craig A. Fischoff, Jennifer Haskin, Alex Carpenter, Robert J. McDonnell.

nion Board promotes Uorganized trips and many other events as well. With 300 members on eleven different committees, the organization brings many speakers, concerts, films and cultural and performing arts programs each year. One of its programs, the Out and About Committee, sponsors organized trips to different places throughout the year. In December the committee sponsored a trip to the Second City Comedy Show in Chicago. Students left IU on a bus, spent the day shopping in downtown Chicago and attended the show that evening.

433

INDEX

Index Abad, Debbie Abbot, Jill Abbott, Jill Abel, Brad Abellada, Geraldine Acito, Michele Acton, Paul Adair, Todd Adams, Anthony Adams, Dave Adams, Lori Adams, Teresa Adeli, David Aden, Christine Adkins, Krystal Adler, Kathleen Aebersold, Lara Afsari, Alex Agan, Holly Ahrenholz, Tanya Ainsworth, Michael Akers, Greg Akialis, Mary Alarcon, Rachael Alavanja, Ratomir Aldred, Allison Alechman, Samantha Mee, Teresa Allen, Keri Allen, Leandra Allen, Raymond Allen, Richard Allen, Thomas Allgeier, Christin Allman, Jeffrey Alt, John Alttenhof, David Aluto, Patti Amanatidis, Sophia Amann, Debbie Amber, Amy Ambrosi, Jennifer Ames, Sara Ammon, Cara Amones, Rene Ananias, Davina Anders, Dana Anderson, Amy Anderson, Eric Anderson, Jennifer Anderson, Jill Anderson, Julie Anderson, Kelli Anderson, Lori Anderson, Stacy Anderson, Wendy Andrews, Timothy

436

342 414 426 429 390 347 390 417 390 420 433 429 377 390 354 343 390 417 390 339 429 433 390 415 379 390 337 341 345 342 390 390 379 416 365 390 390 416 355 426 343 390 421 390 383 390 347 390 261,267 339 390 352 339 353 384 383 390

233 Ane, Dave Ang, Norman 390 421 Angermeier, Lisa Ankony, Sam 361 429 Anton, Tina Antonini, Kelly 381 Anweiler, Robert 377 Apple, Tami 336 354,430 Areddy, Jennifer Arkenau, Mark 373 352 Arnold, Carolyn Arnold, Darcy 352 Aronoff, David 429 421 Aronson, Molly 381 Arthur, Sherri Asche, Stephanie 390 Ash, Andrew 390 390 Ash, Todd Ashby, Todd 390 Ashcraft, Laura 343 Ashley, Chad 390 Ashley, Douglas 366 Ashley, Lori 431 Askeland, Stephani 389 Askins, Krista 355 345 Asper, Jennifer Athmann, Rachel 390 Atkins, Kari 390 Attkinson, Adrian 364 Ault, Jodi 390 376 Austgen, Charles Aveline, Dawn 390 Axel, Kerri 390 Ayers, Valerie 339 Aylor, Kristine 337 Azzerelli, Biaglo 373 Baarda, Brent 378 417 Baars, Jill Babitz, Jennifer 381 Bader, Amy 390 Badger, Erica 390 Baehner, Robert 367 253,254,264,266 Bailey, Damon Bailey, Laura 345 Bailin, Ann 390 183 Baker, David 420 Baker, Jeff 429 Baker, Jeffrey Baker, Julie 352 Baker, Micheal 390 429 Baker, Scott Baker, Susan 339 Baker, Ty 287 Baladad, Deborah 339 Balaguras, Jeff 363 425,433 Bather, Brett 414 Baldwin, Linda

Balentine, Brian Ball, Derek Ball, Karen Ball, Tracy Balsbaugh, Melissa Baltz, Brett Baltz, Debra Balutanski, David Bambule, Kyle Bancroft, Bruce Banko, David Banks, Nicole Banta, Holiday Banta, Scott Baran, Lorie Barash, Eyal Barber, Nancy Bardach, Steve Barker, Brian Barker, Linnea Barker, Sharon Barker-Wise, Suzanne Barkocy, Frank Barnard, Christine Barnes, Barrett Barnett, John Barr, David Barr, Mark Barrington, Elaine Barry, Steven Barta, Thomas Barth, Julie Barton, Debra Bartter, John Basofin, Rachel Bassett, Brenda Bassett, Deborah Bateman, Kirk Bates, Elisabeth Batogowski, Kory Jo Battaglia, Susan Battler, Wendy Bauer, Lynn Baughmann, Melinda Baumann, Rebecca Beach, Ben Beach, Stacy Beall, Sean Beam, Amy Beatrici, Carla Beaver, Shannon Becher, Lynne Bechtel, Craig Beck, Linda Beck, Michael Beck, Robin Becker, Ann Becker, Julia Becker, Thomas Beeching, Jennifer Beemer, Jeffrey Beesley, Heather Beglin, Kristen Behny, Amanda Behrman, John Beilharz, Lauri Beith Belcher, Nancy Bell, Ann Marie Bell, Brandy

390 378,429 390 390 345 372 342 363 361 365 368 415 390,418,429 388 390 429 381 373 390 352 415 421 385 347 173 429 429 365 357 367 366 385 390 363 432 321,347 426 426 345 347 337 357 426 343 390 390 343 428 345 429 355 352 391 429 429 418 383 385,429 366 391,416 369 354 336 381 365 357 391 359 345,417

Bell, Suzanne Bellich, Michael Beltz, Michael Belzile, Marie Bender, Missy Benedek, Dina Benedict, Matthew Benham, Dena Benham, Sean Benko, Julie Bennett, Jay Bennett, Jeffrey Bennett, Laura Bennett, Meryl Bennett, Michelle Bentley, Ned Bercier, Jennifer Berey, Dana Berger, Jeffrey Berger, Keith Berger, Richard Bergfield, Beth Bergida, Joann Bergman, Lisa Bergman, Ross Bergquist, Dawn Berkowitz, David Berlanstein, Marcy Berleman, Sheila Berlin, Adam Berlin, Jaimee Berman, Deborah Berman, Jason Berner, Chris Bernhard, Sandra Berns, Gia Berry, Laura Bertolucci, Dawn Bertoux, Kelly Bess, Melanie Bessemer, Amy Benner, Christopher Betty, Alison Bey, Julie Bhagavan, Sheila Bickel, Christen Biel, Amy Bier, Bill Bierberich, Heidi Biersdorfer, Mary Bigelow, Victoria Biggs, Alan Billman, Kathleen Bilotta, Timothy Biltimier, Tom Bilunas, Kris Bingaman, Susan Bird, Lori Bishop, Julie Bizzari, Anthony Blackburn, Pat Blackhurst, Paul Blackwell, Anita Bladwin, Jennifer Blahut, Kristine Blair, Carla Blaskovich, David Bleecker, Dina Blessinger, Lona

;lock, Jerry ;londer, Debbie ;loom, Ilene ;loomenthal, Wendy dough, Catherine ^Iuhm, Michael ;oas, Darrin ;oatman, William .obe, Mindy oho, Gayle ochnowski, Timothy ode, Andrea oeglin, Jennifer oerio, Kristen ogda, Janet ohman, Michelle oh n, Jeffrey oike, Lourie olin, Duane olin, Duane olino, Karen ollhoffer, Eddie onansinga, Carrie ond, Shane

)ram, Lawrence )rcherding, Brian )rdner, Kari )rgert, Andrew moms, Dusty )ttone, Matt richer, Lori richer, Tacey twerman, Jennifer ewers, Megan ewers, Sara twersfield, Thomas iv/man, Richard yd, Pam yer, Christopher yer, Matthew ,tell, Douglas ackney, Susan adburn, Christopher adford, Julie adley, Geoffrey adshaw, Jill ady, Kathleen ady, Maura egg, Jennifer alley, Matt indenburg, Tracy inch, Scott mg, Michelle isington, David tun, Wendy iunlin, Linda iunstein, Nina iwley, Jeff

362 338 360 338 426 391 389 429 387 349 78,361 421 429 415 341 391 366 342 383 377 352 424 429 416

391 426 341 376 420 419 347 429 420 391 429 384 391, 431 417 391 370, 429 429 380 391, 429 358 380, 414 354 345 421 379 418 391 369 255 383, 429 345 415 338 417

Brawner, Michelle Bredemeyer, Sally liredewater, Deanna Brelsford, Sandra Brennan, Edward Bresnahan, Christine Breuker, James Brewer, Stacey Brewer, Theresa Bribitsky, Douglas Brice, Jeff Bricker, Eric Bricker, Eric Bricker, Tonya Brighan, Kris Briley, Beth Brill, Vanessa Brindley, Nadine Britt, Walter Brockman, Kelly Brogan, Jennifer Bromberg, Wendy Bromley, Diane Broiler, Stephanie Broniecki, Michaelene Brooks, Judson Brooks, Lori Brooks, Martin Brooks, Peter Brooks, Sean Browder, Brad Brown, Aaron Brown, Carrie Brown, Cathy Brown, Christi Brown, Christy Brown, Diana Brown, Donald Brown, Lisa Brown, Lori Brown, Matthew Brown, Shannon Brown, Susie Brown, Tony Bruenig, Preston Brumbaugh, James Bruner, Lori Bubalovic, Mirsad Buckel, Joe Buchanan, Rollie Buck, Jeanne Buckner, Jonathan Buehner, Stacey Buenzli,Mark

Bujake, William Bulger, Julie Bullis, Carol-Anne

351 391 391 343 366 391 370 417 343 366 365 414 173 391,429 419 391 391,429 359 429 347,418 391 337,414 385 357 429 366 391 371 371 365 376 220 431 345 384 301 358 429 391 391 361 429 345 126,132 373 429 429 239 304 384 352 371 352 391

363 391 420

Bullman, Alison Bumb, Linda Bunag, Steven Bunner, Tia Burch, Windie

Burge, Elaine Burgin, Lisa Burk, Karen Burk, Tegwen Burke, Lynn Burman, Michael Burnett, Kimberly Burns, Christina Burns, Jeanne Burns, Jennifer Burns, Lorrie Burrow, Aaron Burrus, Blake Burson, John' Bush, George Bush, Shane Busick, Jodi Busick, Lisa Buswell, Edwin Butcher, Mary Butler, Chad Butler, Stephanie Butrick, Lesley Butts, Dave Byrd, Christopher Byrd, Jennifer Byrne, Laura Byrnes, Barbara Caglarcan, David Caid, Laura Cain, John Cain, Kanessa Caldwell, Lindsey Calig, Gregory, Callahan, Larry Calpern, Andrew Calvert, Kendra Cameron, Caitlin Cameron, Kari Cannon, Christine Cannon, Lisa

381 421 365 391 353

345 391 357,429 352 381 389 360 391 391 429 429 378 368 391,429 39 377 391 391 378 339 417 352 392 392 372 337 349 341 429 345 366 392 347 383 385 51 389 415 429 392 429

Canoy, Charles Cantin, Barbara Cantzler, Chris Capen, Scott Caperton, Catherine Cappelli, Sarah Carano, Kenny Carbon, Michael Cardwell, Debbie Carey, Rod Carlin, Alese Carlson Jeffrey Carlson, Brad Caroll, Chris Carow, Gigi Carow, Jennifer Carpenter, Alex Carpenter, Craig Carr, Ken Carrabine, Cara Carrasquillo, Maria Carrier, Chad Carrillo, Tammy Carson, Amy Carter, Amy Carter, Craig Carter, Natalie Carter, Todd Carter, Vickie Carver, Julia Casey, Daniel Casper, Lisa Caupp, Diana Causey, Deborah Cavanaugh, Jennifer Cavanaugh, Karen Celebidachi, Serge Cerar, Suzanne Ceremele, Nicole Cesaroni, Diane Chamberlan, Phil Chandler, Lisa Chandler, Matthew Chang, Colin Chang, Susan Chang, Wayne Chang, Wen Chapin, Jennifer Chapman, Kristin Chapp, Lisa Chappell, Emily Charak, Jonathan Charters, John Chase, John Chase, Sallie Chastain, Paul II. Cheaney, Calbert Cheesman, Shelly Cheng, Shu-hui Cherubini, Amy Chester, Vicki Chickendantz, Julie Chilcote, Christa Chilla, Mark Chin, Tony Chirnside, Keryn Chiu, Catherine Cho, Aaron Choi, Charles

366 392 392 429 392 385 392 392 425 231 360 376 363 433 336 429 433 375 108 356 380 426 384 342 380,416 417 392 372 419 378 392 429 343 351 349 382,415 392 351 353 392 433 430 376 429 424 429 392 356 392 342 372 370 420 359 385 319,258,267 387 392 271 341 352 392 418 430 392,432 342,429 429 372

437

Choi, Hae-Jin Choy, Stefen Christian, Brad Christinan Christina Christner, Aleigh Chu, Brent

339 368 363 384 351 372

Church, Julia Church, Julie Churchman, Teresa Ckark, Elizabeth Clair, Ardyth Clark, Angel Clark, Eric Clark, George Clark, Kristi Clark, Scott Clark, Todd Clarke, James Clarke, Sarah Clatt, Bradford Clawson, Melanie Cleary, Michelle Clemans, Joseph Clemens, Will Clements, Lucy Clemmer, Amy Cleveland, Angela Cleverly, Jill Clift, Megan Cline, Kristine Cline, Sarah Clipp, Stacy Clouse, Steve Clouser, Barry Cloyd, Shannon Coates, Katie Cobb, Alex Cobb, David Cochran, Becky Cochran, Holly Cody, Angela Coffey, Bill Cohen Jodi Coleman, George Collcott, John Coller, Diane Collier, Joy Collier, Kristi Colofranson, Laura Colvin, Robert Combs, Jason Combs, Suzette Comer, Holly

358 347 342 388 392 415 392 392 359 375 376 416 352 376 358 392 429 431 392 339 392 392 392 337 429 349 426 426 429 383 376 363 353 418 392,428 364 349 429 426 392 429 430 385 392 428 420 353

438

Conder, Melissa Condie, Bruce Conine, Mary Conklin, Christine Conley, Kim Connelly, Kathleen Connelly, Kristen Conrique, Peter Contreni, Rachel Cook, Brad Cook, Bryan Cook, Jennifer Cook, Matt Cook, Stephanie Cooke, Ann Cooper, Amanda Cooper, Andrea Cooper, Francis Cooper, James Copher, Sarah Corbell, Carol Cormack, Susie Corn, Jill Cornell, Catherine Cornette, Amanda Corns, Christine Coster, Jennifer Cotter, Jennifer Cougan, John Ill Couldon, Christopher Coulter, Brenda Cowden, Bill Coveney, James Cowman, Cathlene Cox, Amber Cox, Courtney Cox, Ellen Cox, John Cox, Monte Cox, Tom Coyer, Matt Coyle, Megan Grady, Marc Cramer, Abby Crandall, Katherine Cravens, Chris Crawford, Chris Crawford, Jonathon

341 363 392 392 392,415 429 431 392 392,429 128 134 392 421 429 337 392 429 388 380 352 431 348 338 337 380 347 383 341 392 363 342 43 392 352 429 276 392 368 367 432 240 352 129 414 389 370,421 392 415

Crawford, Lisa Crawford, Nancy Creagh, Christopher Crider, David Crippin, Mark Crofts, Bradley Cromwell, Kristine Cron, Sharon Crone, Mark Crosley, Patrick Cross, Don Cubit, Tom Cullen, Christine Cunnigham, Scott Cunningham, Mike Curnow, Karen Currens, Edward Curts, Jennifer Cutka, Matt Cutler, Harold Cutter, Susan Cygnar, Elizabeth Dababneh, Abe Dagan, Jeff Dahl, Sharon

341 339 371 364 392 428,429 343 392 392 364 420 429 345 370 425 347 380 426 361 392 360 353 384 423 392

Dahlen, Melinda Dailey, Matt Daley, Kevin Daly, Kerri Damrell, Michelle Dartt, Angela Dary, Michelle Davenport, Matt David, Abigail Davidson, Melissa Davis, Brooke Davis, Christine Davis, Jennifer Davis, Jennifer Davis, Jenny Davis, Margaret Davis, Melissa Davis, Stephenie Davison, Shannon Dawson, Clark De Grandpre, Mimi De Keyser, Dawn Dean, Paul Deatley, Rebecca Dechow, Amy Deckard, Jeri Lynn Deckard, Lucinda Deckard, Phillip II Decker, Brian Decker, Chris Decraene, Brian Dedobbelaere, Joe Deitch, Sabrina

389 373 370 339 343 429 343 423 392 342 385 383 392,417 356 269 392 418 392 342 393 414 345 377 351 337 393 393 393 419 428 393 393 357

Dekkers, Michelle Delaney, Capucine Delgass, Michael Demetrion, Stephanie Dent, Arlene Denunzio, Michael Dermody, Thomas Denzinger, Amy Desch, Karl Deuschile, Peter Dever, Paul Devine, Kent Dewire, Angela Diana, John Dibley, Tina Dickensheets, Kristen Didier, Debbie Diedrichsen, Janni Diehm, Jamie Dill, Scot Dillender, Michele DiMartino, Kris Dinucci, Marcy Disney, Staci Ditto, Erinn Dix, Brian Dixon, Diane Dixon, Julie Dobbin, Thomas Dobrowolski, Janice Dolan, Meghan Dolgin, Stacy Domke, Chris Donaldson, Todd Donat, Trent Doner, Tina Doninger, Gretchen Donovan, Kari Dovas, Laura Dowd, Jennifer Dowlut, 'Fazin Drabing, Daniel Draeger, Darcy Drake, Catherine Dresden, Richard Dreyer, Andy Drook, Timothy Drosendahl, Beth Druley, Jeff Drummond, Todd Duckett, Marissa Duchinig, Mark Duehmig, Mark Dueker, Scott Duff, Michele Duff, Tina Duffer, Sheila Duffy, Melissa Dukat, Jamie Duke, Jennifer Dukes, Jolie Dumas, Elizabeth Dumas, Michelle Dumas, Mike Dumbaugh, Khaki Dumond, Nathan Duncan, Christopher Dunlap, Chuck Dunn, Chadd

24' 39. 42 361 42 8 43 36 42 35 35 42 30 39 38 3( 38 3( 3" 4; 3( 3" 3( 3` 3: 3; 3' 3, 4 4 4. 4 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 4 3 4 4 3 4 3 3 3 4 4 342, 420,

215,:

393,

•

Dunn, Whitney Dunne, Karen Durbin, Darcy Durnell, Eric Dusthimer, Jill Dustman, Mark Duvall, Eric

Dworkus, Margo Dyer, Chris Dziubinski, Jennifer F,adie, William F.ads, Stacy F,agan, Christopher F.arp, Ann 'Wens, Lisa 'Lckenberger, Lori ',ckerle, Ken ::.ckstein, Kim :dington, Amanda :dwards, Joseph ',dwards, Raymon ',Flom, Pat lgli, Connie '.hn, Pamela '.hrensberger, Julia Ihrensberger, Linda Ihrlich, Tom lich, Craig :ikelbernei, Jeffrey Iisenberg, Laurie :isterhold, Robert kis, Janelle :11gass, Michael :Ilingson, Lyndall Mott, Andrew Iliott, Jodi ,Iliott, Jonathan

Ilk, Mark Ills, Nicholas llis, Willetta Ilison, Karen mert, Patricia mmert, Jerry ms, Stephanie ndo, Miya ndres, Erik

393 83 380 368 352,421,424 426 363,420

338 215,231 343 393 352 363 348,421 393 385,420 393 424 420 393 393 420 382 380 348 385 93,406 367 393,430 357 373 382 366,414,431 421 372 393 393

385 385 393 388 354 372 393 429 429

Engel, Susan Engle, Darin Engle, Kristi Ennis, Toni Enos, Jonathan Entzminger, Lynne Enyart, Jason Epstein, Dena Eriksen, Heidi Ernst, Susanna Erp, Sarah Errington, Elyse Erzen, Mark Estlin, Cyndi Etheridge, Melissa Evans, Davi Evans, Fred Evans, Melissa Evans, Sarah Evers, Mark Ewing, Brian Ewing, Denise Faith, Matthew Fakouri, Maryam Falk, Staci Fankhanel, Roberta

Farashah, Ommid Farias, Rosalinda Farmer, Katherine Farmer, Kelly Farrell, Heather Farrell, Lauren Farrell, Renee Faux, Joan Favors, Anthony Fay, Julie Fazio, Christopher Feeney, Thomas Feidler, Chad Feigley, Beth Feinholtz, Leslie Feldstein, Lainie Fella, Brad Fellingham, Colleen Fellingham, Ruth Fennigan, Mary Ferguson, Brian Ferguson, Elizabeth Ferguson, Ellen Ferguson, Jody Ferrara, Jason Ferriani, Sophia Ferro, Lisa Feugate, Anita Fielder, Dawn Figel, Thomas Figley, Jason Filosa, Gwen

393 371 417 418 432 347 428 357 354 432 393 341 426 431 186 373 376 416 359 429 366 393 376 429 357 382

423 393 352 417 275 339 355 339 369 352 393 429 366 393 421 393 393 429 393 425 371 383 393 429 370 359 393,429 379 393 393 373 432

Fine, Marci Fineman, Richard Finigan, Mary Fink, Dave Fiorenza, Irene Fischer, Missy Fischoff, Craig Fish, Kira Fisher, Joseph Fisher, Lonel Fisher, Shad Fishman, Wendy Fitzgerald, Scott Fitzpactrick, Julie Flaherty, Kerry Flaherty, Maureen Flakus, Jeffery Flanagan, David Fleck, Cindy Fleck, Scott Fleming, Jill Fleming, Kathryn Fletchall, Craig Flobeck, Heidi Flowers, Katie Flynn, Kim Flynn, Michael Fogle, Jennifer Folks, Frank Folz, Gary Foote, Katherine Forbush, Haley Ford, Bret Ford, Lee Ford, Robert Ford, Tim Foresman, Greg Forman, Barb Fort, Ray Foster, Nayla Fotog, R Fowler, Phillip Fox, Edward Fox, Julie Frame, Greg Franck, Lana Franke, Kristy Franklin, Andrew Franklin, Julie Franklin, Marnie Frankovitz, Mark Franks, Anita Franks, Kathleen Franzmeier, Julie

Frayer, David Frazier, James Frazzetta, Christopher Freeland, Jennifer

393 393 433 420 343 417 433 393,429 386 379 423 429 364 348 393 348 363 167 359 322 347 348 373 393 354 384 376 420 420 373 355 339 424 366 429 415 152 389 393 360 393 379 394 357 420 345 358 375 341 357 362 394 345 431

429 384 366 337

366,420 Freeman, Brad 419 Freeman, Kirk 343 Freichels, Jennifer French, Debbie 339 382 French, Michele 341 Freudenberg, Tricia 416 Frey, Mindy 365 Frey, Scott Frieden, Kristofer 394 Friedman, Joshua 394 339 Friend, Shawn 356 Friesendorf, Courtney Frigo, Michelle 345 394 Fritch, Cheryl Lynne 394 Fritz, Laura 383 Fritz, Naomi 261,417 Frye, Alana 429 Frye, Michael 420 Frykberg, Randall 394,414 Fu, Stephanie 372 Fuertges, Brian 394 Fuhrer, Carolyn 366 Fulford, Wade 389 Fulk, Deborah 429 Fulk, Steven 394 Fullerton, Sonia 414 Funaro, Lara 345 Funk, Hillary 429 Funke, Sarah 355,425,430 Furst, Stacie 425 Gabrielsen, Geir 356 Gackenheimer, Christina 366 Gaebier, Doug 394 Gaffice, Jeanine 382 Galarza, Laura 429 Galbraith, Michael 372 Gallisdorfer, James 366 Galus, David 429 Gamble, Karen 394 Gammon, Theresa 363 Gamrath, Robert 418 Gandlach, Steve 423 Gangoly, Sue 414 Gantz, Jane 370 Garard, Stephen Garceau, Stacy 337 420 Gard, Michael 426 Gard, Sheila 363 Gardiner, Barrett 342 Gardiner, Kelly 383 Gardner, Amy 365,428,429 Gardner, Derek 356 Garfinkel, Lisa 345 Gargasz, Andrea 365 Gariott, Andrew II 339 Garnett, Julie 417 Garrett, Tammy 356 Garriott, Stacia 417 Garrison, Bill

439

Garson, Cheryl Gartenman, Cynthia Garvey, Kerry Gasaway, DaDaDave Gasparovic, Jill Gates, Julie Gatewsky, Tony Gauct, Jon Gehring, Greg Geiger, Michelle Gellen, Laurence Geller, Andrea Gennaro, Michelle Geoffrion, Mike Georg, Kathleen George, David George, Johannah George, Maradee Gerbers, Schely Gerbosi, Lisa Geren, Ken Gerhold, Elizabeth Gerken, Phil German, Beverly Gerstbouer, Donald Gerstenberger, Lara Gerstman, Bruce Getts, Tricia Geupel, Lynn Geyer, Chrisie Gharst, Erin Ghauri, Naveed Giacomin, Jennifer Gibson, Anthony Gibson, Melissa Gibson, Timothy Giesler, Jana Gilfford, Dennis Gill, Valerie Gillen, Amy Gillen, Jennifer Gillmore, Erica Gilmore, Amy Ginhurg, Yana Ginocchia, John Girard, Michael Girdley, Robert Gitelson, Jennifer Givens, Laura Glaser, Deborah Glass, Deborah Gleissner, Stephanie Glickman, Marc Glore, Julie Glynn, Susan Gobeyn, Barrett Goble Green, Jessica Goeke, Robert Goffe, Angela

440

384 394 352 394 424 359 415 433 367 384 384 357 420 373 348 370 351 358 394 339 394 394 426 394 394 429 432 394,429,430 356 394 342 415 394,423 394 384 379 359 388 394 394 345 388 337 420 426 363 394 338 349 337 345 384 394,415 261,417 355 363 394 369 339

349 386 337 348 362 358 342 419 394 342 394,415 394 394 426 360 339 378 354 394 429 341 357 409 394 343 428 394 394 394 394 357 387 262,264 425 360 418 420 433 394 347 351 429 394 379 428 354 389 424 223 338 414 429 394,429 349 394 336 358 358 382

Goffinet, Monique Gohde, Melanie Goldberg, Abby Goldberg, Julie Goldberg, Robert Golding, Nancy Goldner, Lynn Goldstein, Marc Gonnella, Jennifer Gooch, Melissa Good, Eric Goodman, Jill Goodman, Marsue Goodnight, Shanyn Goodwin , Lauri Goold, Jennifer Goot, Curtis Gora, Robyn Gordon, Hilary Gordon, Isa Gordon, Jennifer Gordon, Joanne Gordon, Michael Goshen, Andy Gossom, Alicia Gotrich, Dan Gotsch, Jeff Goulding, Tim Govert, Richard Graceman, Debra Gradman, Deborah Grady, Jill Graham, Greg Gramberg, Hermann Grams, Lori Gratz, Denise Gray, Bruce Gray, Carrie Gray, Christopher Gray, Heather Gray, Kelly Gray, Kimberly Gray, Michelle Grayson, Page Greco, Theresa Green, Cheryl Green, Dana Green, Tod Green, Trent Greenberg, Darcy Greenberg, Debbi Greenberg, Debra Greene, Melissa Greene, Stacey Greenfield, Susan Greenman, Laura Greenstein, Karen Greiwe, Kathleen Grieger, Kristina

'4W

,ALLI

..:1111;

flak

Grieves, Kimberly Griffeth, Judith Griffin, Scott Griffis, Kimberli Griffith, James Grimes, Robbin Groch, Melissa Groff, Jill Gronvold, Ronny Gros Louis, Ken Gross, Morris Gross, Staci Grossberg, Joy Grossman, Ilysa Grossman, Leslie Groves, Monty Grzeda, Edward Gu, Gerard Gugenheim, Sheri Guldberg, Amy Gullets, Ellen Gunning, Laurie Gust, Jennifer Gustaitis, Michael Guthrie, Tricia Gutwillig, Tracy

Guy, Cindy Guzaldo, Caroline Guzaldo, Ceila Haab, Beth Haag, Tammy Haas, Paul Haberer, Nina Hackel, Ellen Hacker, Brenda Hackman, Carrie Haddad, Steve Hafer, Courtney Hagans, Tonya Hagemeyer, Janet Hagen, Mark Hahn, Debra Hahn, Erik Haines, Stephanie Halcoussis, Ovrania Hale, Carter Halkyard, Matt Ball, Thomas Halpern, Samantha I lalpin, Andrea Ham, Scott Hambrick, Chris Hamburger, Maureen Hameline, Aliza Hamilton, Angela Hamilton, Julie Hamilton, Thomas Hammer, John

429 394 394 394 384 349 355 394 425 408 394 338 338 357 342 422 372 394 357 384 360 394 339 394 345 357

350 360,421 360 351,430 395 367 378,429 357 291 382 414 354 395 395 233,230 350 429 380 395 373 363 395 395 299 414 376 352 430 345 429 429 425

Hammond, Jennifer Hampson, Sarah Hanaway, Jeffery Hancock, Dena Rae

Hancock, Martin Hand, Aaron Handick, Brad Hanefeld, Chad Hannah, Mary Hannah, Sandra Hannah, Suzanne Hansen, Dan Hanson, Aron Hanson, Eric Hanson, Jennifer Hanson, Kirsten Hanson, Laura Hardball, Xavier Hare, Stephanie Hargis, Timothy Hargrove, Deanna Harkness, Jerald Harle, Holly Harlor, Amy Harpenau, Christina Harper, Doug Harrington, Patrick Harris, Christopher Harris, Jill Harris, Lori Harris, Nikki Harris, Ron Harrold, Rebecsca Harstad, Kristen Hart, Sterling Harting, Pamela Hartman, Andy Hartman, Craig

Hartzler, Keri Harvey, Jodi Harvey, Meg Hasanadka, Mangala Haskin, Jennifer Hasler, Melissa Hass, Daniel

35( 422, 42:

42 42 42 37 38 395,41 34 36 39 37 359,42 34 38 39 35 39 43 38 38. 41 42 34 3f 3c

3( 3C

378, 4: 3 4 3 3

Hassan, Rosmani Hastings, Stephanie Hatcher, Heidi Hatfield, Christina Hatke, Susan Hatzikostantia, Kosta Hauer, Cindy Haufmann, Carol Haugen, Lars Haverty, Laura Hawk, Carrie Hawkins, Erin awkins, Jeff awkins, Morgan awkinson, Karleen -lawthorne, Nathan -layer, Megan -layward, Margaret -Iaywood, Charles -lazel, Christopher Marjin -lealy, Maureen

feaverin, Bridgett lebda, Tammy lebread, Michael Heckler, Ginger ledges, Wenche Legraid leffley, Renee leiny, Christy leisey, Geoffrey leld, Katie [eldt, Andy [eldt, Andy !ellert, Sarah ellmuth, Kerry :elm, David elm, Kristi elm, Kristi elman, David elms, Barbara eminger, Heidi empton, Catherine endershot, Robert endry, Alexis enly, Amy enn, Laura ennings, David enry, Randy

395 419 348 395 345 368 418 336 425 342 351 395 417 387 383 426 355 342 429 379 341 431

395 354 365 415 425 395,416 419 371 383 424 433 429 395,429 366 395,417 345 373 345 389 351 395 351 432 429 395 415

Henry, Sherrie Hensler, Joseph Herber, Heidi Herbstreit, Lisa Heredia, Jason Hermann, Kristen Herrin, Elizabeth Herzog, Laura Hess, Amanda Hess, Christina Hesseldenz, Kate Hession, Jennie Hey, Bob Hibbard, Shane Hicks, Jackie Hicks, Michelle Hicks, Todd Hidayat, Adiwira Hide, Christopher Higgins, William Hilbrich, Kriesten Hilbrich, Wendy Hile, Trey Hiley, Mark Hill, Jennifer Hill, Kristi Hill, Michele Hill, Scott Hill, Tana Hill, Tisha Hillberry, Joellen Hilton, Kathleen Himelfarb, Jill Himelstein, Michael Hinchcliff, Lisa Hinde, Robin Hindman, Tricia Hiner, Steve Hinkle, Lara Hinshaw, Steve

Hipskind, Jason Hipskind, Nicole Hirsch, Duane Hirsch, Jennifer Hirsch, Joan Hirsch, Karen Hisey, Andrea

395 378 383 395 415 395 352 384 420 415 395 420 420 365 348 395 366,424 378 396 376 395 337 395 364 356 395 395 366 354 274 348 395 414 386 395 382 352 285 395 426

384 356 376 382 354 339 350

Hitchcock, Holly Hite, Deanne Ho, Bernard Chee Hoaglin, Kerrie Hobbs, Andrew Hodson, Todd Hoereth, Diane Hofer, Dena Hoff, Melissa Hoffer, Gina Hoffman, Andrew Hoffman, Susan Hofmann, Jennifer

Hohl, Scott Hoke, Sharron Holen, Steve Holihan, Maura Holl, Michael Holleran, Johannah Holliday, Tomeka Hollingsworth, Nicole Hollister, Hans Holloway, Chad Holmes, Laura Holser, Jenn Holtsclaw, Julia Holweger, Michelle Holzer, Jen Holzhauer, Jeff Hon, Jennifer Hood, Melanie Hooks, Doug Hope, Ian Hopkins, Melissa Horner, Kari Hornick, Chad Hornick, Keith Hornsby, Shawna Horton, Jennifer Horwitz, Jonathan Houser, Matt Houser, Michael Howard, Geoffrey Howe, Beth Howe, Megan Howell, Scott Howerton, Christine

378,429 387 395 342 379 364 245 395 345 395 395 341 355

379 395 395 345 372 352 379 382 428 376 336 388 429 395 426 369 341 358 421 364 339 429 362 364 429 388 379 367 368 395 395 343 418 395

Howton, Dina Hoyer, Lynn Hsu, Irroe Hubartt, Jennifer Huber, Leslie Huber, Susan Huddleston, Penny Rude!son, Jim Hudson, John Hudson, Scott Huerta, Ronnie Huesing, Robert Huettner, Bill Huffman, Anna Huffman, Bill Huffman, Gordon Huffman, Louis Hughbanks, Sarah Hughes, Christopher Hughes, Jessica Hulbert, Tempie Humphreys, Natalie Hunady, Matthew Hungness, Lisa Hunsaker, Marla Hunsberger, Amy Hunsberger, Brent Hunt, Elizabeth Hunt, Kristin Hunt, Scott Hunter, Eric Hunter, Tracey Hup, Jacki Hurlbutt, Stephanie Hutchison, Lee Ann Hyzer, Gary Idleman, Scott Ignace, Richard Ignacio, Jay Ilsley, Pam Impens, Gail Ingbaldsen, Robert Ingols, Beverly Inman, Chad Ireland, Patricia Irvin, Krista Issacs, Laura Ithnin, Aniza Iwachiw, Jerry Izaguirri, Maria Izard, Jim Jackson, Brad Jackson, Brett Jackson, Cathi Jackson, Dennis Jackson, James Jackson, Rapunzel Jackson, Toron Jacob, Carolyn

432 395 395 396 396 343 350 396,420 376 376 396 361 365 337 372 429 386 396 361 423 386,429 417 368 426 342 396 420 343 418 364 225 339 416 343 337 418 423 396,429 367 348 354 396,425 396 361 396 384 417 396 396 396 269 364 361 417 386,417 396 378 396 351,429

441

Jacobs, Lila 339, 429 396 Jacobs, Robin 418 Jaday, Jeff 361 Jafari, Mark 396 Jakubowski, Chris 363 James, Christopher 396 James, Lori 343 Janney, Emily 347, 418, 429, 431 Jansons, Merija Jarosinski, Robert 396 348 Jeanne, Megan 414 Jedel, Lynne 396,419 Jeffers, John 274 Jeffries, Pam 275,276 Jeffries, Zan Jenkins, Matthew 396 Jenkins, Michelle 345 428 Jennings, Terry 351 Jensen, Jana 416 Jessup, Patty 426 Jester, Ruth 373 Jewell, Jeff 425 Johansen, Rune 343 Johnson, Amy 415 Johnson, Andrew 172,349 Johnson, Anjetta 396 Johnson, Anne 388 Johnson, Corita 364 Johnson, Gary 356 Johnson, Kirsten Johnson, Mary Alic345 382 Johnson, Megan 396 Johnson, Michael 429 Johnson, Michelle 433 Johnson, R. M. 426 Johnson, Stephanie 341 Johnson, Teresa 337 Johnson, Tracey 430 Johnston, Melissa 366 Johnston, Scott 429 Jones, Arthur 415 Jones, Ben Jones, Cynthia 344 Jones, Genesis 396 366 Jones, J.W. 342 Jones, Kelly 266 Jones, Lyndon 344 Jones, Martina 426 Jones, Randy Jones, Rena 396 Jones, Robert Scott 363 Jones, Sylvia Renee 396 Jones, Todd 430 425,430 Jones, Wendy 396,429 Jordan, Joy Jordan, Mark 396 414 Joyner, Breshaun 352 Justic, Jill

442

Juszak, Craig J uzwick i, Keith Kacedan, Michele Kaczur, Jeffrey Kaese, James Kailus, Michael Kalcheim, Lauren Kallina, Christina Kamen, Jon Kamhout,Paul Kaminski, Kathryn Kane, Kristen Kang, Inyoung

Kao, Chiu-Fa Kaplan, Jeffrey Kappalman, Carrie Karchmer, Sandi Karimi, Mohsen Karlblom, Anne Kaser, Eric Kasmierczak, Kris Kass, Barrie Kassen, Kristine Kassing, Susan Kastens, Kevin Katter, Jill Renee Katz, Jay Kauchak, Lisa Kaufmann, Carol Kay, Troy Kazragys, Amanda Keating, Richard Keers, Angela Keil, Stacie Keith, Steven Kelch, Julie Keller, Jason Keller, Jason Keller, Karen Kelley, Charles Kelley, Karrie Kellum, Kris Kelly, Bridget Kelly, Mark Kelly, Michael Kemp, Amy Kemp, Tripper

368 363 396 379 370 363 357 423 396 363 350 282 396

429 386 356 344 429 354 364 423 338, 429 359 421 426 344 386 301 429 429 359 396 429 382 429 396 362 376 396 377 347 351, 417 337 377 365 339 431

Kemper, Karen 345 Kennedy, Bob 251, 297 373 Kennedy, Jason 429 Kennedy, Jeffrey 364 Kennelly Greg 429 Kenney, James 384 Kent, Nathan 432 Kent, Robb Kenworthy, Kelley 344 Kerby, Kenneth 396 361 Kerkemeyer, David Kerth, Alexander 373 Kesler, Heather 339 Kessler, Douglas 376 420 Khalil, Ashraf 429 Khalily, Mina Kho, April 396 388 Kibreah, Shadhy 432 Kidwell, Jim Kielty, Colleen 396 389 Kiewitt, Kelli 420 Kightlinger, Cathy Kilbride, Eric 396 Kim, Elisa 396 Kincade, Christopher 396 Kinder, Colleen 355 423 King, Angie King, Anita 396 396 King, Catherine King, Hilary 357 426 King, Jeff King, Sheryl Ann 396 King, Tonya 396 Kinivalocts, Lisa 34348 Kinsella, Kate Kirchoff, Eva 396 344 Kirk, Jennifer 388 Kirkham, Christine Kirkland, Gwen 396 Kirkwood, Laura 359 Kirsh, Rob 376, 430 Kirts, Lara Marie 396 Kistler, Judd 39.Kittle, Jeffrey 373 Kiviat, Cindy 357, 429 346 Kjaer, Crystal Klain, Jodie 346 428,429 Klee, Keith Kleeman, Krista 341 Kleeschulte, Lisa 356 419 Klein, Tom 342 Kleine-Ahlbrandt, Stephanie 419 Klemz, Doug Klenske, Gregory 377 Klepfer, Kim 342 Klickmann, Karen 336 Kline, Jeffrey 364 414 Klinger, Jim Klipsch, Mark 365 Klopstad, Barry 397 429 Klotz, Robert Kluzinger, Ann 344 Knapp, Kevin 370 Knight, Bob 53,256,265 414 Knight, Jennifer Knight, Jerry 422,423 420 Knoble, Rachel 425 Knudsen, Jens Cornelius 342 Koach, Susan

Koch, Douglas Kochell, Jay-Richard Koehler, Jennifer Koehler, Kurt Koenig, Margaret Koeninger, Andrea Koerber, William Koers, Chris Koers, Timothy Kolb, Lori Beth Kolbertson, Charles Koles, David Koles, Jason Kondoudis, Michael Koos, Kristin Koppelmann, John Kordesh, Steven Korfin, Lori Kornak, Michael Kortmansky, Jonathon Kost, Travis Kotlicky, Deborah Kozakiewicz, Edie Kozar, Kristina Kraas, Lisa Kraft, Christopher Krajewski, Heather Krajnak, Tricia Krakovitz, Alicia Kralik, Suzanne

Kramer, Aaron Kramer, Kyrsten Krantz, Gregory Kranz, Elizabeth Krasnow, Dave Kraus, Ronnie Krauskopf, Jason Kremer, Tony Kremke, Matthew Kroop, Dana Kropf, Aleisha Krueger, Ashley Krueger, Greta Krugel, Lisa Kruse, Melissa Kueper, Leslie Kugler, Bonnie

376,431 39' 39' 37, 39 35 41 36 36 350, 42 37 42 36 36 39 39 37 34 .36

4: 3E 3C 3z 4: 3(

3' 31 3:

3 3 3 65, 4

L L

Kuhns, Brian Kult, Gregory Kumfer, Lara Kunst, Trisha Kurtz, Michele Kutche, Karena Kutcka, Stephanie Kuzmich, Michael Kuzniewski, John Kwak, Song Kwan, Stephen

397 397, 429 354 339, 430 346, 420, 429 397 384 397 361 397 415

348 Kyle, Suzanne 414 Labiner, Nancy Lachick, Holly 350 Ladig, Stephen 397 Ladouceur, Nicole 344 Ladriere, Lisa 397 378 Lahman, Jay Laidman, Jill 357 Lakoff, Carole 397 Lalendorf, Karin 397 Lamaster-Warren, C Yvonne 397 Lambert, Kristen 350 429 Lamson, Emily 397 Landes, Lynn Lane, Michelle 378 Lane, Suzanne 357 421 Lange, Sheri Lannert, Eric 363 Lansky, Todd 362 Lantz, Amy 397 367 Lantz, Michael Lappie, Carol 378 432 Large, Craig 344 Larrocco, Angie '_arson, Kara 348 429 _ash, Joel 420 _athom, Doug 373 -athrop, Mark -audermilk, William 366 429 _suer, Joseph 420 _aughlin, Dana _auterbach, Suzi 397, 426 _autzenhiser, Dana 354 426 _avery, Kathleen _awrence, Amy 340 _awrence, Fredric 387 -awrence, Julie 382 421 _awson, David _ayne, Holly 397 _ayton, Amy 346 -azar, Todd 397 _eahy, Julie 336 ,ebron, Martha 383 420 -ebzelter, Bill 371 ,ee, Andrew 352, 429 -ee, Cara Beth 351 _ee, Jennifer

Lee, Robert Leedy, Michael I.effel, Joseph Lefstein, Susan Leggett, Andrea Lehmann, Brooke Leineweber, Kevin Leisure, Leslie Lemke, Michael Lentz, Anne Leonard, Thomas Leonhard, Stephanie Lepere, Anthony I epofsky, Carolyn Lerch, Chris Lerch, Debora Lerman, Mike Lesak, Beth Lesko, Robert I.essne, Sheri Levenhagen, Karen Levi, Deborah Levin, Gail Levin, Jodi Levinsky, Shelley Levy, Erwin Levy, Joshua Levy, Lorre Levy, Marne Lewis, Dennis Lewis, Diane Lewis, Lauren Lewis, Troy Lewis, Troy Lewis, Yolanda Libby, Lucile Lieberman, Dayle Lieberman, Lori Lieberman, Marcey Light, Andrea Liller, Susan Lim, Khim Linarello, Dave Lindauer, Jeff Lindsay, Lisa Linduff, Laura Lin ebe rger, Tiffany Lingle, Amy Link, Larry Lipsitz, Susan

Liskey, Kim Litman, Joanne Litzler, Ann Livingston, Lisa Lobring, Wane Lommer, Milinda London, Diana Long, Amy

373 419 387 397 351 360 367 420 376 397 397 416 397 397,419,430 415 384 384 340 388 357 359 386,416 384 357 338 379 369 397 357 417 397,421 386 419 430 397 397 346,429 346 357 356 397,421 397 397 414 352 352 431 344 415 357

397 357 352 382 237 429 397,420 389

Long, Dusty Long, Jacelyn Long, Jennifer Long, Robert Lopez, David Lopez, Rudolph Lorenz, Scott Lotz, Kathryn Louden, Melissa Loughlin, Michael Loveless, Jennifer Loveman, Tom Luby, Brady Lucas, Rebecca Lucchese, Patrick

Luce, Lisa Lugar, Chip I,ukawski, Teresa Luke, Julie Lukemeyer, Kimberly Lunsford, Deanna Lutzer, Lorisa Lyle, June Lynch, Kelly Lyon, James Lysandrou, Adonis Macan, Diana Macapagal, Mychel Macau, Diana Mace, Julia Macek, Melissa Mackenzie, Kira Madden, Jennifer Maddox, Christopher Magbanua, Dennis Maguire, Melissa Mahan, Amy Mahoney, John Mahoney, Kathleen Makris, Paula Malcomb, Jill Malitz, Steven Mallernee, Susan Mallin, Francie Mallory, Bob Malloy, Sharon Malman, Stacy Malmquist, Lorri Maloney, Margaret Malott, Gregg Manalo, Angie Manaugh, Jacqueline Manco, Michelle Mang, Elyse Maners, Carrie Mangurten, Stephanie Mangurten, Stephanie Mann, Ed

420 341 350 397 377 376 424 397,429 356 363 337 414,426 397 433 397

397 119 39' -126 ITT 388

,SS +20 350 371 429 421 348 350 397 340 360 386,429 366 365 340 397 424 354 429 382 429 398 398 230 420 338 398 350 366 415 340 430 360 414 414 357 423

mp imp

or. • "" 411111111■1•...

Mann, Jeff Manning, Susan Manning, Teri Manns, Bradley Manny, Laura March, Scott Marchese, Margaret Margraf, Jodi Margraf, Julie Marguet, Charles Mark, Larry Marlow, Scott Marsella, Michael Marshall, Angie Marshall, Daniel Marshall, Mindy Marshall, Traci Marsho, Scott Marthis, Amy Martin, Cameron Martin, Christa Martin, Connie Martin, Deborah Martin, Jennifer Martin, Kimberly Martin, Stacey Martindale, Alicia Martindale, James Mason, Lyn Mason, Melissa Mason, Nancy Mason, Troy Massa, Kate Massette, Angela Massette, Michael Massie, Michelle Masur, Craig Matchett, Chad Mateyko, Cay Mathews, Michele

365 398 398 421 398 398 340 387 351 378 432 415 373 424,433 376 415 351 375 398 344 337 349 398 398,420 360 398,420 359 398 348 348 246 223 352 346 365 389 374 365 354 398

Matson, Laura Matthews, Theresa Mattick, Susan Mattingly, Andrea Maudlin, Trina Maurer, Benjamin Maurer, Tracy May, Lauren

420 398 337 354 398 362 352 420

443

Mayers, Paige Mayes, James Mayor, Annibal Maze, Jody McBride, Matt McCalleb, Christine McCallister, Scott McCallum, David McCann, Megan McCarter, Fred

McCarthy, Annmarie McClein, Brian McClintock, Debora McCloskey, Frank McClure, Matt McCormick, Elizabeth McCoy, Charity McCoy, John McCoy, Kristie McCoy, Roger McCullough, Bradley McCullough, Harry McCullough, Melissa McDaniel, Erin McDaniel, Jennifer McDonald, Amy McDonnell, Robert McDonough, El McDougal, Grant McDougall, Maureen McGee, Lorei McGinnis, Mary Kay McGoogan, Elizabeth McGovern, Betsy McGovern, Missy McGrade, Kris McGraw, Jay McGraw, Kristina McGregor, John McGrew, Christopher McGugin, Jennifer McGuire, Mitch McGuire, Tammy McKain, Mark McKay, Sue McKee, Bill McKee, Tammy McKeown, Beth McKeown, Matt McKinnon, Stephanie McMahon, Maureen McManus, Colleen McMartin, Beth McMullen, Shandra McNeela, Jennifer McNeill, Kate McNutt, John McWilliams, Geoff

444

398 367 367 368 132 387 398 289 340 415

398 368 85, 340 48 428 398 386 398, 430 352 366 372 398 378 398 378 353 433 388 398 383 172,311 337 340 424 424 272,275 398 347 368 429 398,415 415 416 398 354 415 398,416 398 372 398 346 382 380,429 388 340 398,415 398 419

McWilliams, Mary Louise Meadows, Amy Mecklin, John Medalen, Scott Meeks, Jamal Meherali, Aziz Meidema, Brent Meier, Ed Meinerding, Lori Meiss, John Mejdrich, Jon Melani, Angela Melfald, Marianne Melrose, William Memmott, William Mendel, Roger Mendenhall, Ray Mendez, Yvonne Menge, Karen Menicks, Ani Mensik, Wendy Mentzer, James II Mercer, Todd Mercuri, Robert Mermilstein, Sharon Merrick, Robin Merz, Michele Messman, Dawn Messman, Dawn Metzger, Nick Meyer, Anna Meyer, Bryan Meyer, Christi Meyer, Christy Meyer, Cindi Meyer, Lynn Meyer, Steven Meyers, Eric Miale, Drew Michael, Rachel Micheel, Shaun Michnay, Laura Mifflin, lance Milanky, Elissa Milburn, Melissa Miler, Robyn Miles, Corbin Miles, Melanie Millburn, Crystal Miller, Andrew Miller, Beth

398 356 429 386 256 378 426 423 271,276 378 398 342,421 425 398 363 415 398 398 398 422 387 398 377 398 383 350 356 415 422 366 341 426 398 417 360 65,417 398 377 361 398 293,294 429 358 420 386 357 364 347 417 377 398

::_RIMUAKE! " RAPTURE!

Miller, Chad Miller, Cherie Miller, Christine Miller, Courtney Miller, Gregory Lee Miller, Jen Miller, Jennifer Miller, Jill Miller, Jill Miller, Karen Miller, Leslie Miller, Linda Miller, Lora Miller, Marva Miller, Melissa Miller, Melissa Miller, Richard Miller, Robin Miller, Roger Miller, Sandy Miller, Scott Miller, Steven Miller, Thomas Miller, Wendy Millman, Jeff Millonic, Kelly Mills, Angie Mills, Jennifer Mills, Stephen Milme, Rob Minkler, Robert Minnich, Michael Miroballi, Dana Mishler, Renee Mitchell, Adam Mitchell, Katherine Mitchell, Kerry Mitchell, Lee Mitchell, Nancy Mitchell, Sherri Mitchener, Corrina Mobley, Derek Moeller, Diane Moffatt, Kimberly Moffitt, Laura Moll, Cindy Molnar, Dawn Monahan, Megan Monahan, Shannon Monroe, Daniel Montemayor, Veronica Montesano, Anthony Montgomery, Amecia Montgomery, David Moore, Christian Moore, James Moore, Jill Moore, Kendra Moore, Kimberly

420 341 389 418 398 340 346 429 431 359 360 337 398,432 379 382,430 351 420 389 398 431 398 411 419 398 420 423 294 389 377 416 398,421 386,416 360 340 377 389 422 348 420 426 358 399 337 399 386,429 383 399 350 351 399 399 370 379 255,399 366 429 419 388 399,429

Moore, Michelle Moore, Michelle Moore, Stacey Moorhead, David Morehouse, Kathleen Morgan, Heather Morgan, Karri Morgan, Travis Morgan, Tyson Morguelan, Pamela Morris, Bill Morris, Carl Morris, Courtney Morris, Jill Morris, Tamera Morrison, Melinda Morrissey, Matt Morrow, Cindy Mort, Kimberly Morton, Lance Morton, Mark Mosko, Tammy Moskowitz, Hilary Moss, Cheryl

382 340 349 366 3911 34 351 3911 37: 33 39( 41 34 33 f 381 34' 39' 35, 38: 39' 42' 41c 33: 39'

Moss, Kathy Mott, David Mounts, Timothy Moussa, Randa Mowry, Christina Mroch, Kathryn Mueller, Allen Mueller, Kristin Mueller, Lisa Mueller, Stephanie Mull, Rich Muller, Rebecca Mullison, Tiffany Mumbrue, Lainie Mumma, Joyce-Ann Mundell, Steve Munkwitz, Melissa Murphy, Lynn Murphy, Maria Murphy, Scot Murray, Deatrix Murray, Mici Murray, Shannon Murrill, Michele

35 36 38 35 33 38 399, 42 8 34 35 43 35 :350, 41 39 399,42 39 39 41 3f

37 42 42 34

Muskin, Lori Mutka, Karen Vlutka, Sarah Mwangi, Arthur Vlyer, Lynn Myers, Kimberly Myers, Phoenix \laas, William \lachich, Nicole \lagley, Judy \lajjar, David Vasby, Sherri auroth, Daisy \Tavel, Kelly sledeff, David Veil, Deborah sleill, Karen slelon, Robert slelsen, Erika slelson, Jennifer lelson, Laru slemeth, Carol siestle, Julie '4eumann, Heidi Devitt, Rob Jewell, Deanna 'lewell, Mark 4ewhart, Bob 'lewman, Jessica 4ewton, Robert 4g, Isabelle 1guyen, Thao 'licholaysen, Tom 'lichols, Dana 'lichols, Keith 'lichols, Matthew 1icholson, Jana 'lickel, Lori 4icolai, Jim 1itzkin, Aaron lockoll, Rebecca Joke, Christopher lolan, Patrick lolan, Paul Iorcross, Charles lord, Andrew lord, Tom lorkiewicz, Dave lorman, Brendan forth, Stacey lover, Matt lowak, David lowicki, Kimberly fugent, Kristine lurok, Michael )`Brien, Patti I`Mansky, Matt )'Brien, Meghan )'Conner, Mike

358 344,430 359 381 399,430 344 325 373 353,430 387 399 337 429 429 429 429 351 399 353 353,421 399,429 429 346 399,429 370 389 220 174 389 387 399 417 425 161,164,165 423 363 378 399,420 414,429 429 359 160 368 366 388 420 420 419 372,429 425 256 379 359 399 362 420 419 382 418

O'Connor, Christopher O'Donnell, Meredith O'Loughlin, Mark O'Malia, John O'Malley, John O'Mally, Patrick Obaob, Marissa Obremsky, Katie Odle, Gregory Ogre, Nevik Ogundimu, Folu Oh, Eleanor Oh!man, Jennifer Ohren, Sharon Oldfield, Amy Oldham, Craig Olive, Jamie Oliver, Michael Olsen, Kelli Olson, Kari Olson, Susanne Ondercin, Karen Onsrud, Alice Onsrud, Alice Orleans, Dave Ornelas, Nicole Orr, Loreda Orvis, Doug Osman, John Osowski, Sheri Osteen, Laura Otto, Kati Overholser, Scott Owen David

429 348 399 399,429 363 399 389 355 421 179 116 386 346 344 415 432 348 377 399 399 347 431 399 112 432 379 388 432 399 346 337,433 356 414 381

Owens, Sarah Ozment, Sandi Ozolins, Lia Pabreza, Jen Pabst, Sharma Padgett, Amy Paini, Juli Palmer, Kurt Palmer, Sarah Paluga, Sharon Pandelieff, Crissy Paris, Vickie Parker, Amy Parker, Justin Parker, Mark Parker, Matthew Parkes, Jennifer Parkinson, Elizabeth Parkinson, Susan Jane Parsons, Molly Parsons, Pete Pascavage, Marianne Passey, Shivani

399 359 423 355 340 356 429 399 346,429 399 399 416 429 362 368 373 415 342,421 399 429 426 399 415

Patrick, Jennifer Patrick, Kelly Patrick, Laura Patterson, Andrea

Patterson, Lori Patterson, Susan Patton, Clay Patton, Demetrius Paul, John Pauletto, Michael Paulin, Travis Paulson, Tricia Paulus, Alycia Paulus, Andrea Pauwels, James Pavicich, William Payne, Debby Payne, Susan Pearson, Martin Pease, Susan Pebworth, Michael Pecorari, Lisa Peirce, Kimberley Pelz, Amy Penwell, Tricia Pepmeier, Shelley Peppier, Amy Perkins, Carrey Perkins, Ross Perkins, Stephen Perkins, Stuart Perkins, Tom Perkins, Tracy Perlman, Itzak Pernell, Scott Perry, James Perry, Scott

354 399 399 399

356 399 378 429 237,240 363 367 356 342 399 377 373 383 399 399 341 429 382 399 351 2So 399 420 348 399 400,429 429 386 400 187 418 387 400

Person, Michael Pete, Vanessa Peters, Betsy Peters, Jill Peterson, Jennifer Peterson, Sheryl Petras, Edward Petrusha, Craig Pfafman, Scott Pfeifer, Diane Pfeiffer, Ashley Pfettscher, Rebecca Pfipps, Angelia Phebus, Melissa Phillippi, Glenda Phillips, Greg Phipps, James Picchi, Michelle Pickett, Erin Pickett, Sherri Pictor, Sharon Pidick, Theress Pierce, Angela Pierce, Tammy Pierrot, Kris Pineda, Christina Pisman, Cynthia Pitts, Stephen Pizzuti, Valerie Plassmeyer, Jill Platt, Allen Plunkett, Brent Pockrass, Bob Poczatek, Jennifer Podell, Jon Podnar, Torn Poger, Laura Poindexter, Kristen Poiry, James Pokorney, Amy Poleski, Brian Politan, Robert Pomeranz, Amy Pool, Scott Poole, Trade Popovic, Donna

Popovich, Angela Porter, Amy Portnoy, Pamela Potter, Bryan Powell, Christy Powell, Suzanne Powell, Tori Powers, Esther Poznick, Karyn Pratt, Stephen Preston, Dorothy Price, Cynthia

429 351 400 344 433 344 367 367 377 400, 429 347 359 400 384 359 420 400 431 358 400 400, 429 355 400 360 373 342 388 429 344 336, 429 400 364 420 384 363 365 338 353 400 337 384 373 387 372 348 400

356 346 358 429 420 400 346 400 360 426 400 353

445

Price, Julie Price, Kristina Price, Lory Pridemore, William Pritchard, Tamara Prochaska, Amy Prohofsky, Rebecca Prybil, Catherine Przybylinski, Lisa Pugh, Tom Puls, Lisa Purdy, Douglas Purk, Dave Purnell, Cathleen Pursley, Julie Pyle, James Quackenbush, Paige Quackenbush, Susan Quan, Hai Quane, Michael Quillen, Lori Quimby, Susan Quinn, Robert Scott Quinn, Susan Racster, Angie Radcliffe, Sarah Rademacher, Dan Raggio, Christine Raines, Michele Rains, Teresa Rajkamur, Rekha Ralel, Robin Ralph, Jennifer Ralph, Robert Randall, Reyna Rasche, Sandra Rasmussen, Sonya Rason, Aaron Ratcliff, Wendy Raven, Christie Raviv, Shira Ray, Alison Ray, David Reagan, Jennifer Recktenwall, Cindy Reddy, Robert Redman, Michelle Reece, Stephanie

446

400 360 429 364 400 400 400, 429 351, 430, 433 429 432 400 400 426 347 336 367 400 400 419 378 400 429 400, 421 347 341 356 419 416 400, 429 400 386 400 344 365 400 429 382 418 400 417 358 360 400 400 387 367 350 291

Reed, Michael Reese, Jodi Reiber, Lori Reinholt, Tracy Reinisch, June Reintz, Christopher Reiplinger, Lori Reising, Stephan Reisner, Linda Reitkopp, Caroline Renfro, Jean Renning, Tony Reotutar, Cynthia Resnick, Rachel Ress, Marisa Rettinger, Joel

Reynolds, Chris Reyome, Karrie Rhoden, Tina Rice, Jennifer Rice, Stephen Rice, Timothy Richards, Todd Richardson, Darla Richardson, David Richardson, Mose Riche, Slick Richman, David Richman, Elizabeth Richwine, Mark Rickenbach, Dean Ricketts, Christopher Rico, Andrew Riddle, Jennifer Ridge, Bob Riefs, Howie Riha, Helen Riley, Patrick Riley, Shawn Ripley, Bruce Risk, Carolyn Ritchie, Susan Ritzel, Dereck Riutta, Matt Rnich, Branka Roach, Jennifer Robbins, Valerie Robinson, Chris Robinson, Jeremy Rocchio, Joseph Rocco, Dacia Rodajicic, Tom Roddy, Jeanie Rodgers, Julie Rodino, Jeffrey Rodriguez, Erik Roger, Jude Rogers, Jennifer

368 400 353 378 52 161, 163, 166 400 369 415 338 389 423 344 358 358 109

259 342 344 383 365 365 373 360 368 220 420 378 353 386,429 367 385 369 385 430 385 429 361 361,423 429 351 355 421 420 429 353 383 181 363 368 383 373 400 355 373 400 364 379

Rogers, Jessica Rogers, Kent Rokosz, Jennifer Roller, Sarah Roman, Ramiro Romanek, Katherine Ropp, Marcia Romeo, Alicia Rose, Cassondra Rose, Jennifer Rose, Patrick Rosenbarger, Annette Rosenbarger, Michelle Rosenbaum, Ken Rosenfeld, Carolyn Rosenfield, Lori Rosenthal, Scott Rosin, Michele Rossis, Christos Roth, Jason Roth, Jennifer Roth, Kenneth Roth, Michael Rothstein, Andrew Roush, Pamela Routt, Sherry Rowe, Julianne Rowlas, Holly Rowles, Julie Rubin, Cheryl Rubin, Elizabeth Rubin, Terry Rubio, Mary Anne Ruckman, Rebecca Rudoy, Renee Anne Ruiz, Gregory Rumrey, John Runkel, Kristen Ruple, Melissa

Rupp, Mike Rupprecht, Don Rush, Michele Rushing, Keith Rusler, William Russell, Kimberly Russell, Nigel Ruston, Chad Ruth, John Rutherford, Mike Rutherford, "Fracy Rutledge, Susan Ryan, David Ryan, Penny Ryan, Thomas Rygiel, Bernadette Rylander, Cheryl Sabella, Susan

400 400,414 420 400 376,415 400 83 400 416 340 367 342 342 65,433 338 358 415 380 368 400 340 400 377 374 346 400 351,430 353,430 421 385,429 386 400 382 358 337 376 400, 415 415 356

418 377 400 426 400 401 289 374 377 172 387 401 374 353 363 360 421 346

Sabo, Karen Saff, Carl Sakagochi, Doug Saliga, Aline Sails, Brian Salmon, Rebecca Saltzman, Jamie Salvador, Joy

Sammons, Edward Sanders, Cheryl Sanders, Eric Sanders, Heather Sanders, Lee Ann Sanderson, Michael Sandifer, Susanna Santos, Anthony Sarkisian, Dave Sarma, Aruna Sarul, Lisa Sarver, Brian Sarver, Darryl Sasse, Susan Saul, Andrea Saunders, Jennifer Saunders, Trina Scadaville, Mike Scadberg, Stephanie Scales, Constance Scales, Scott Scanlan, Julie Schaaf, Andy Schaefer, Celeste Schaefer, Eric Schaefer, Kristina Schafer, Nathalie, Schaffer, Karen Schapiro, Garin Schatz, Amy Schauer, Gerry Schenck, Drew Schenk, Jane Schenk, Jane Schick, Jennifer Schick, Pamela Schildcrout, Jeremy Schilson, Donald Jr.. Schipp, Donna Schlegel, Charly

40 43. 42. 40 41: 40 33, 35.

368 -hleinkofer, Robҟ hlie, Kristineҟ 340 372 larnahl, Stephenҟ hmelz, Sandraҟ401 337 .hmidt, Courtneyҟ 367, 424 hmidt, Derekҟ 337 hmidt, Jenniferҟ hmidt, Keithҟ 377 hmidt, Staceyҟ401 hmidt, Tinaҟ 383 365 hmidtendorf, Paulҟ hmitt, Scottҟ 401 hmohe, Kariҟ 401 355 hnarr, Adrienneҟ hneck, Laurieҟ360 401 hneider, Heatherҟ 388 hneider, Nancyҟ hneider, Peterҟ367 419 hnickrath, Krisҟ 348 hoedinger, Kellieҟ 432 hoenwitter, Garyҟ holl, Toddҟ 370 401 hopmeyer, Davisonҟ hramm, Carlaҟ401 hramm, Jillҟ 348 hreiber, Leanaҟ348 401 hroeder, Reneeҟ hrum, Coryҟ 368 387 hulenburg, Valerieҟ huler, Josephҟ 401 374 hulman, Davidҟ 401 hulman, Marciҟ 401 hulte, Gwendolynҟ 401, 429 humacher, Stephanҟ hurger, Aaronҟ420 341 hwartz, Christieҟ hwartz, Ellenҟ 338 hwartz, Robynҟ401 orti, Laineҟ 348 429 otellaro, Jenniferҟ 414 DU, Aliciaҟ ott, Allisonҟ 431 ott, Andreaҟ 355 401 DU, Julieҟ 431 ranton, Heatherҟ 355 arles, Prudenceҟ 364 ars, Jeffҟ aton, Andrewҟ387 bben, Ronҟ 426 dem, Danielҟ 365 :•ds, Kristinҟ 387 ;all, Jenniferҟ 429 ib, Kathleenҟ 429 idell, Amyҟ 353 igneur, Sheriҟ 341 361 filer, Loriҟ eman, Fredҟ 429 380 f, Myҟ ling, Anneҟ 346 am, Danaҟ 389 ward, Dorisҟ 433 ira, Richardҟ 385 roi, Stephanieҟ401 367 afer, Ericҟ 358, 414 ainberg, Marlaҟ anley, Richardҟ365 apert, Seanҟ 235 apiro, Jonҟ 401 apiro, Lauraҟ 340

Sharp, Deanna Sharp, Erik Sharp, Stephanie Sharpe, Cheryl Sharpnack, Patty Shaver, Bob Shaw, Earl Shaw, Emily Shaw, Lawrence Sheahan, Terrence Sheehan, Jennifer Sheehan, John Sheldon, Alisa Shelton, Allison Shelton, Belinda Shelton, Tina Shepherd, Ruthanne Sheridan, Erin Sherman, Karina Sherman, Michael Shields, Tami Shindell, Winston Shively, Kelly Shockney, Lisa Shoemaker, Brent Shough, Paula Showalter, Cary Sieka, Kristin Siepmann, John Sigale, David Sikora, Anne Silverman, Lou Silverman, Stacey Silverstien, Lynn Silverthorn, Sterner III Simic, Curtis Simmerman, Karen Simmonds, Melissa Simmons, Bill Simmons, Michael Simmons, Mindy Simms, Scott Simon, Meredith Simons, Miriam Simonsen, Kristine Singer, Rebecca Sippy, Ann Skarosi, Susan

386 421 383 356 351 415 365 340 420 363 429 420 348 379 401 420 340 401 401,420 362 431 433 425 401 372,414 378 370 401 374 368 431 287 348 401,420 401 410 344,418 386 420 159,160 429 432 358 431 429 358,429 346 401

Skibba, Scott Skillman, Kimberly Sklarski, Bonnie Skomasa, Jennifer Skonicki, Doug Slade, Jennifer Slatin, Michael Slattery, Robin Slaughler, Liz Slavin, Steve Sloop, Kyle Slovis, Deborah Small, Amy Smalling, Crystal Smart, Joe Smarz, Jennifer Smith, Andrea Smith, Angie Smith, Brad Smith, Dawn Smith, Deboarre Smith, Douglas Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Jacquelene Smith, Jeffrey Smith, Jennifer Smith, Jill

Smith, Jon Smith, Kevin Smith, Kimberly Smith, Krista Smith, Lisa Smith, Maryanne Smith, Matt Smith, Melanie Smith, Melinda Smith, Robert Smith, Stephen Smitley, Mary Jane Smock, Christy Smosna, Brian Snider, Darrin Snider, Ivy Snow, Ken Snow, Paula Snow, Terri

368 351 316 337 419 337 420 343 418 431 374 350 341 417 370 401 378 347 429 414 379 415 429 401 429 340 340

365 431 347 361 401,416 346 380 385,423 351 429 401 401 360 378,429 378 401 239 355,430 422

Snyder, Kathleen Snyder, Staci Snyder, Theresa Sobczak, Katherine Solrys, Adele Solrysiak, Daniel Somers, Lissa Somerville, Heather Sommer, Juergen Sondgeroth, Ann Sorensen, Henry Sorg, Christine Soto, Ismael Soto, Lisa Soto, Rudy Sousa, Aron Spaid, Jennifer Spang, Kevin Spangler, Jason Spangler, Jay Spangler, Julia Spangler, Karen Spanopoulos, R Colleen Sparks, Jada Spaulding, Carla Spaulding, Julia Spaulding, Susan Spaulding, William Spector, Carrie Spector, Jessica Speer, Marianne Spence, Shelley Sperber, Murray Sperry, Chad Spetter, Stephanie Spielman, Adam Spiroff, Sandra Spitzberg, Laura Spoerner, Suzanne Sprague, Andrea Sprague, Jennifer Spreen, Doug Springer, Jerry Sproat, Susie Spurling, Matt Sri, Edward St. Leger, Valerie Stalder, Brian Stallings, Betsy Standish, Robert Stanek, Brad Stanwood, Whitney Stark, Danielle Starks, Douglas Statz, Brian Stava, Lori Stavros, Jennifer Steben, Jennifer Steffl, Kristen

361 419 385 359 401 377 86 344 327 429 425 340 377 401 379 429 401 367 426 401 340,429 426 346 348 383 401 426 361 402 402 402 402 333 387 402 424,429 386,429 338 402 358 346 372 402 353

364 429 402 368 361 368 368 348 338 402 402,429 355 344 426 402

447

Steigenberger, Tricia Stein, Elizabeth Stein, Este Stein, Laoura Steiner, Suzanne Steinfink, Jay Steinhagen, Donna Steinkamp, John Steitz, Kevin Stephan, Scott Stephens, Michael Sterneck, Jamie Sternoff, Jodi Sterrett, Christy Stetten, Matthew Stevens, Paige Stevens, Summer Stevenson, Julia Stevenson, Kathryn Stewart, Jill Stewart, Kimberly Stewart, Scott Stewart, Scott Stierwalt, Lisa Still ions, Melissa Stis, David Stocco, Dani Stock, Lisa Stocke, Alan Stoffel, Christopher Stoker, Julie Stokes, David Stokes, Stefanie Stolarz, Suzanne Stone, David Stone, Jeffrey Stonebraker, Stacey Stoner, Erika Stork, Cara

402 338 358 358 402 415 344,431 402 385 429 380,429 429 402 346 370 382 402 402 402 431 383 414 426 402 402 402 419 382 402 402 402 429 417 354 362 402 350 163 383 402 344 388 237 380 356 416 358 363,425 432 355 343 388 402,423,422

Storms, Michelle Stowell, Kelli Stradley, Mark Stratler, Todd Stratten, Aaron Strauss, Julie Street, Melanie Stricker, Lori Strikwerda, Rob Stroebel, Chris Stuart, Tracy Stucker, Jill Stuckey, Carrie Stumpf, Jeffrey 353,431 Stusrud, Wendy 402 Sugiyama, Tomomi Sullivan, Molly 162, 164, 165, 166 402 Summers, Sarah 378 Summerville, Donna 402 Sumpter, Jay Sundheim, Scott 389 402 Sundjojo, Triratni 420 Sutcliffe, Rick 346 Suter, Jennifer 347 Sutherlin, tiara Swails, Todd 402 Swander, Brett 374 420 Swango, Lloyd 361 Swanson, Kendra Sweeney, Jacob 367

448

Sweeney, Joshua Sweeney, Maureen Swertloff, Rebecca Swift, Jeremy Swisher, Chris Synos, Dawn Synowiec, George Sysock, Tracey Sznurman, Dahlia Tak, Suzy "Takahashi, Julie Takaoka, Jennifer Talbott, Tammy Tallackson, Andrew Tangkas Darmawan, Alan Tao, Richard Tarczynski, Chritopher Tate, Brian Tax, Kathleen Taylor, Holly Taylor, Margie Taylor, Mike Taylor, Pamela Taylor, Robin Taylor, Sallie Taylor, Wendy Tebbe, Andrew Tee, Perry Temple, David Templeman, Christa Teper, Marla Tepper, Robin Terrell, Annie Terry, Chris Teskey, Caroline Tesky, Kathy Test, Jason Thacker, Todd Their, Julie Theinman, Saundra

TheII, W. Theobald, Amy Theobald, Kerri Thiede, Jaci Thomas, Douglas Thomas, Michelle Thomas, Michelle Thomas, Tajuana Thomas, Tanya Thomerson, Erika Thompson, Brian Thompson, J. Tyler Thompson, John Thompson, Michael Thompson, Mitchell Thomson, Jennifer Thor, Katie Thoresen, Merete

367 402 402 432 375 341,421 415 402 346 336 418 361 402 420 402 429 372 402,429 402 340 417 377 359 429 379 416 415 368 402 340 402 358,426 424 367 380 402 377 365 361 353

388 353,431 379 421 402 402 341 382 341 415 367 402 402 402 402 387 353,429 425

Thornley, Melissa Thorpe, Laouren Thorton, Amy Thorton, Amy Tiedemann, Michelle Tiffany, David Tillman, Kurt Tilson, Amy Tilton, Tim

Tirk, Amy Tirk, Amy Ellen Tirpak, Mark Titzer, Mark Tlapa, Paul Tobey, Cheryl Tobin, Deirdre Todd, Steven Todd, Wayne Tomoda, Scott Tompkins, Amy Toon, Shelly Topper, Melissa Toussaint, Marne Toutloff, Michael Townsend, Amy Townsend, Kari Toy, Amy Tragesser, M khelle Train, Michelle "Fraina, Pamela Trainor, Laura Trajkovski, Sonja Trauers, Denise Traughber, Michelle Trausch, Julie Travis, Tim Treece, Carla 'Treece, Lori Trentman, Paula Trewin, Rex Triplett, Sean Trishler, Deb Trost, Tom Trotter, Stacy 'Froxel, Matthew Tucker, Danielle Tucker, Mark Fucker, Tracie Tunney, Peter Tunon, Christina Turk, Amy Ellen Turkel, Michele Turner, Dan Turner, Jon Turner, Marc Turner, Rob Turner, Robert II

423 358 416 420 421 374 377 385 114

429 402 403 365 368 389 403 403 220 361 382 351 358 389 403 344 347 337 430 341 403 361 403 422 337 355 389 403 428 383 386 367 420 426 360 370 382 374 382 385 385 421 350 422,423 424 374 219 403

Turpcn, Eric Turpen, Eric Tutin, Jennifer Tuttle, Christy Twaits, Melanie Twite, Laurie Tworek, Diane Tyler, Courtney Tyson, "l'aron Uhl, Shannon Ulrey, Christina Underhill, Marie Underwood, Rob Union, Heather Upton, Deanna Uram, Jill Uszler, Jennifer Vaca, Jimmy Vahedi, Isabel Valyocsik, Sander Van Auken, Scott Van Buskirk, Brad Van Buskirk, Brian Van Buskirk, John Van Dyke, Damon Van Meter, Russell Van Schoyock, Amy Van Skyock, Corey Van Slyke, Jeffrey Van Zant, Laureena Vande Merkt, Tracy Vandenberg, Karmen Vanderbeek, John Vanmeter, JB Vannatta, Cori Vannatter, Kristi Vannebo, Jan Petter Varela, Linda Varela, Linda Vas, Veronica Vasquez, Mike Vaughan, Jennifer Vaughan, Thomas Vaughn, Andrea Vaughn, Debbie Vaughn, Michael Veatch, Craig Veenie, Shelley Vela, Stephanie Velligan, Christopher Verduin, Susan Vernon, Laura Vicere Tricia Vilardo, Theresa Virgin, Debbie Vogt, Alex Voreland, Linda Voyles, Jon Voyles, Kimberley

41 42 35 41 42 35 35 4C 32 4( 41 3/

340, 4

3( 414, 4: 4 4

3 3 2.

2 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 355, 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 L

403,

L z z

Wade, Christopher Wade, Susan Wagers, Laura Wagner, Andrea Wagner, Jennifer Wagner, John Wagner, Kristen Wagner, Matt Waibell, Andy Wakley, Michelle Walczak, Paul Walker, Andrew Wallace, Eric Wallestad, Roald Wallman, Teresa Walls, Timothy Walsh, Elizabeth Walsh, Elizabeth Walsh, Gretchen Walsh, Melissa Waltman, Josh Walters, Deanna Waltman, Suzanne Wang, Jia-Ming Ward, Anne Ward, Chris

Ward, Marci Ward, Michael Ward, Stacy Wardrip, Joanna Varner, Mary Warner, Neil Varner, Randy Warren, Christopher Warren, Leslie Warsaw, Kimberly Washburn, Davide Waterford, Lorna Waters, Camille Waters, Eve Watson, Andrew Watson, Wendy Watts, Amanda Watts, Carrie Watts, Damon Way, Jamey Way, Samantha Weaver, Brock Weaver, Joe Webb, Erin Webb, Susie Veber, Amy Veber, Jake Webert, Walter Webster, Barbara Wee, Wendy Wehlerman, Daniel Weibel, Barbara

429 354 420 403 350 378 344 432 431 359 415 403 403 425 403 403 403 341 344 403 423 341 420 403,429 337 418

403 429 348 341 417 419 403 370 429 358 387 340 343 343 377 344 353 348 225 386 429 431 426 429 351 385 374 403 346 403 386 403

Weinstein, Jorie Weiskopf, Robert Weistfeld, Eric Weitsman, Deborah Weitzel, Karen

Wells, Cynthia Wells, Hal Wells, Herman B Wells, Ronald Wen, Qingzhe Wenger, Susan Wenig, Troy Wenzel, Daniel Werling, Jill Werling, Teresa Werner, Angie Wessel, Kim West, Angela West, Go West, Stephanie Westcott, Heather Westerhaus, David Westerheide, Jennifer Westerhouse, Kelley Weston, Sharon Whaley, Jennifer Wheeler, Dayna Wheeless, Julie Whipple, Shannon Whitaker, Tammy White, Greg White, Laurel Whitesell, Molly Whitlow, Diane Whitlow, Gena Whitmore, Mindy Whittaker, Charles Whittaker, Kathleen Whychell, Karyn Widelski, Vicki Widrow, Jacqueline Wiehe, Mark Wikse, Tracy Wild, Bart Wildey, Stephanie Wilenski, John Wiley, Robert Wilke, Ann Wilkins, Mark Wilkins, Nicki Wilkinson, Dan Will, Lesley Will, Timothy Willard, Cheryl Ann Williams, Chad Williams, Cynthia Williams, Diana Williams, Donal

356 331 403 385 341

382 432 407 403 419 379, 429 418 367 403 403 403 420 426 426 350 403 424 354 429 389 403 387 431 356 403 420 403 360 348 429 419 363 429 418 388 338 368 347 363 344 403 371 343 423 414 426 403 386 403 433 389 360 368

Williams, Erica Williams, Jan Williams, Jan Williams, Katherine Williams, Kyle Williams, Tonya Williamson, Chris Willy, Millie Wilson, Bernadette Wilson, Lynn Wilson, Mark Wilson, Molly Wilson, Natalie Wilson, Wendy Wiltfong, Ryan Windell, Susan Winkel, Andrew Winkler, Todd Winner, David Winslow, Emily Wipf, Stefan Wise, Stephen Wisser, Scott Witt, Sandra Wodock, Christopher Wodock, Peter Wolf, Michael Wolfe, Lisa Wolfe, Marry Wolff, Steve Wolinsky, Julie Wolter, Sherri Wong, Deborah Wong, Gerard Wong, Liang Fong Wonso, Katherine Wood, Beth Wood, Jennifer Wood, Karen Wood, Monika Woodburn, Robert Woodman, Kelly Woods, Christine Woods, Mary Beth Woods, Shelley Woolcott, Valerie Woolsey, Lori Worley, Floyd Worley, Janice Worthington, Andy Wozniak, Matt Wrege, Melissa

Wright, C. Susanne Wright, Laura Wright, Molly Wright, Sarah Wright, Stacy Wright, Stephanie

388 382 430 353 47, 372 403 375 414 429 403 403 343, 414 388 388 374 403 368 429 404 429 429 404 420 360 374 374 374 351 304 432 338, 429 416 340 386 404 404 348 404 382 429 429 404 404 404 389 343 404 424 404 430 418 350

404 404 384 429 415 404

Wright, Tamara Wroth, Celestina Wu, Winnie Wunsch, Melinda Wuu, Cynthia Wylie, Jodie Yager, Cheryl Yager, Jason Yang, Richard Yankosky, Jim Yanta, Stephanie Yeager, Sarah Yeagley, Jerry Yeagley, Yvette Yerian, Jared Yoch, Douglas Yoder, Jay Yoong, Leong Yosofat, Ronna Young, Eric Young, Jessica Young, Julie Young, Keri Young, Loretta Young, Nancy Young, Stephanie Yu, Melissa Yule, Heather Yunn, Tan Yurasek, Jason Zaenglein, Todd Zahn, Angela Zahn, Michael Zalud, Jill Zamberlan, Melissa Zanville, Carolyn Zaun, Kristin Zeiler, Kathryn Zelkin, Nicole Zelmar, Marcy Zelt, Diane Ziemer, Katie Ziliak, Zach Zimmerman, Bruce Zimmerman, Kristy Zimmers, Pamala Zinsmeister, David Zirille, David Zoll, Wendy Zoller, Amy Zoob, Laurie Zuber, Jennifer Zubor, Laura Zupan, Ann Zymboly, Amy

404 429 426 379 353 356 429 404 365 404 340 404 235,242 346,429 423 404 418 415 358 129,132,135 344 355 359 354 430 344 429 404 415 367 429 343 364 355 356 350 343 361 347 343 350 356 109 282 431 429 426 404 404 344 353 385,415 353,429 404 404

449

„ .

....iiiwaromtiolesolor

441444,1114141141

!!!!!!!"....P fir r....—....— • • Irs• ' 1 -------7-------”--

.----r-- -----"---" ---.--- -- 7" '..-•••••-■ _______.---

'""..--■5

, _ _..‘„,:_„--. ...-___, ,_.,.____..___ -.. 7----,. -.---,--_.--, ------------,... :77:77--... z.. __„. _._=_, _. .. . .___.___ _ ._ _ _ _.__.... .,. __ - - •-• _-_, - ---,- - - - - - - - - - . . L7 - ' '-' = ---- --"----- - -' =' ,-. ._.. . ...w. .• . . . ., . . . ..,,,. -. .-„_,,, - - .... - . , - - .__,.... , - -•,-...,__ - - - - -.... ---------, .._____L '..---L..._ - ---

-,...... .--•.-...____ . ,,, .

----

■ -- - 4' . .■,= . . ' . _"..--_-. . .. _,,. --

......•,,- . .,..... ...

1 ,'.-'

-..,.......-- --.....,,,*-

.._. -"Z-.---, -,------

ҟ - -:,--_ҟ _ҟ _ҟ _. ..= ._.' ,__:-..ҟ _. _ . . . . . . =._,ҟ . .,.ҟ '-.'"‘ '_--'-',.-'';'== == -_ .._.. __... _ •. _ҟ= •'.. ҟ " '-' ._.,... ■,._*._,... '-

-- ---

.•■•■■■■■■•■■•••■■(

l' .1)1

„4t1~01111& '

Richaard Schuler

Af?0111100"0/MIMINSIII,

RIO

IN • 111 9 0 •••••••.-

►r

bk.

ear

Or.

ihrr

ramor---

Earth Week display between Woodburn and Ballantine Halls. Richdrd Schutt,

14°'

■

'.111

l, . ,...0,4 . . "4",:** •--. ,. .

i■ҟ

. 14,4 . i l"ҟ 2 ''''

IV , 457. 1N.

c . Pre-game showers drench tailgators. Robb Hill

Richard Schultz

Jordan Hall Greenhouse.

Richard Schultz

Professor in Ballantine

Woodlawn Avenue. Iti,hard Schulcz

Iv%

'. "`

a • •••■••

e•

■

-foilwa"*"

•

ae 41‘

Tailgators inside camper. Robb Hill

r„, Richard Schultz

r _.„06

1991 Arbutus Staff Co-editors: Managing Editor: News Editor: Sports Editor: Organizations Editor: Business Manager: Business Staff: Publisher: Photographers: Contributing photographers:

Jim Hudelson, Karin Lalendorf Amy Zymboly Jennifer Martin Lori Nickel Staci Falk Gregory Mosley David Gasaway, Jennifer Schick David Adams Douglas Benedict, Thomas Broening, Robb Hill, Michael Julius, Richard Schultz, David Yoder Garrett Ewald, Rich Remsberg, Sam Riche, Bill Schaefer

Writers: Sarah Baker Jay Bennett Ken Berger Christine Burdick Victoria Bryant John Chase Beth Clark David Cruse Patty Donmoyer Lori Eckenberger Colleen Faerrin Beth Feigley

Alison Forbes Brad Freeman Shayne Galloway David Gasaway Yana Ginsburg Bruce Gray David Gustafson Lori Harris Amanda Hess Robb Hill Brent Hunsberger Cathy Kightlinger

David Adams, Publisher 468

Aleisha Kropf Suzanne Kulesia Leslie Leasure Jodi Margroff Jennifer Martin Stacey Martin Lauren May Ashley McGeachy Jeff McHenry Chad Millman Anne-Marie Moss Lori Nickel

Andrew Nord Susanne Olson Julie Parsons Bob Pockrass Christy Powell Howie Riefs Jennifer Schick Daniel Shapiro Laurence Shaw John Sheehan Bill Simmons Michael Slatin

Michelle Soltis Andrea Sprague Kristen Sears Nicholas Sutcliffe Blaise Szolgyemy Lora Wagers Robert Warren Dan Wawrzyn Dewayne Wright Jennifer Yoder

Richard Schultz, Photographer

Amy Zymboly Manging Editor

Jennifer Schick, Secretary

YSTERS

Gregory Mosley Business Manger

Staci Falk, Organizations Editor

STERS ON 1/2 SHELL FRIED ALLIGATOR FRIED F OG LEGS

FRIED GATOS

FROG LEGS

David Gasaway, Secretary

Lori Nickel, Sports Editor

469

Douglas Benedict, Photographer

Robb Hill, Photographer

Thomas Broening Photographer

Michael Julius, Photographer

Jennifer Martin, News Editor

470

Hey, have you heard the one about the co-editor team that )roduced the perfect yearbook? Well, neither have I. Yet Hud, I and the staff have tried to capture feelings, !motions and memories of 1990-91 at IU. Our philosophy is lot to be all things to all people. But if the words and pictures sere trigger some good feelings and old memories in 20 years, ve did our job right. Over the past four years in the Arbutus jungle, I have never een such a conglomerate of raw talent in a staff. Thank you )hotogs — Yods, Doug, Robb, Thomas, Michael, Hud and Uchard. You guys taught me what I know about editing, especting and appreciating fine photography. Best of luck. The staff worked their tails off, >ulled all-nighters and even toyed vith the idea of jail time in the line of luty. I consider myself lucky to know nd work with such great folks. Special thanks to Hud. We have worked well together, dealing with ach other's flare-ups, farts and fantaies. If you don't find work as a .hotographer, sell bear hugs. Best wishes to Amy, queen of the Ingle next year. Thanks for all your elp. A special thank you goes to Garm Ewald, who always made time for le, no matter what. 1 also thank Lori Jickel, Dave Adams, Staci Falk, Jenifer Martin, Jen Schick, Jen Yoder nd Greg Mosley for their unique and )metimes unnoticed contributions. When I needed guidance, inspiraon or a simple pick-me-up throughut the year, I sought out the follow1g people, places and things that I am rateful for: Nick's, walleyball with Craig, my porch with aru, the Upstairs pub with Mel, and the big brown chair in iom and dad's family room. am especially thankful for doubletrucks, sweettarts and the idigo Girls, the three things that produced an automatic grin uring a deadline. No matter how many times We said we ould mail early, it never worked. The mind is willing but the esh is weak. Hope it was worth the wait.

Karin, Co-editor

Today is May 24, 1991, the Book is done, I just turned 23, I'm 15 hours short, and in desperate need of a power nap. Anyway, here it is, the '91 Arbutus. I hope that we have upheld the tradition. I must give credit to my mentors, Mic, Siner, Anderson, Hirsh, Bogden, Usher, Goldsmith and all others that have preceded myself. A big thanks to my better half, Karin Lalendorf. I'm glad that we were given the opportunity to house sit the tiny brick building on 7th Street for the past year. I couldn't have survived without your constant support, understanding, and hugs. You will always be a dear friend, and I hope that our paths cross again, and all your dreams come true. I would also like to to thank my roomate, and best friend for the past 5 years, Jay Gaddy, alias Jack. Thanks for putting up with me and keep working on that urnper. And for friends who have given me inspiration and encouragement - Counts, Ahlhauser, Claude, Peggy Simpson, Adams, Masck, Kenny, Dorsett, Super Dave, Alan Petersime, Ed Breen, Tammy Lechner, Steve Summers, Ken B. Hill, Schultz, Yoder, Doug, Thomas, Michael, Robb Base, Amy, Jennifer, Lori, DaDaDave, Stacey, Schick, Lit' posse, Greg, Chien-Chi, Garrett, Zeller, Nadia, Elswick, Tina, Kent, Terhune, Doc, Rob, Ski, MacDuff, Charlotte, Mary Mary, Stephanie, Hey Bob, Carl, Dusty Bottoms, Ruth, Rachael (you are awesome), Kate, and of course, Herman B Wells - I thank you all. A special thanks to my Mom and Dad, Frank and Judy, Grandma and Grandpa Hudelson, and Snyder, and especially Uncle Terry. I also must thank Byron, at Herff Jones, for taking so much time and care with all of the photographs. The Book has always come first, as witnessed by my lengthy stay at IU. Sam, Michael, Amy, Jen and Tim - now it's your turn, the '92 Arbutus. Finally, I would like to dedicate this book to my Pop.

Hud, Co-editor

471

Colophon The 1991 Arbutus, youlme 98, was created by a student staff of Indiana University and printed by HerffJones Publishing Co. in Montgomery, Ala. Bob McElwee was the company representative. Printing: this book was printed on 80-pound matte paper using black on black ink. The Contents on the endsheet and the Is on the title page and divider pages are 100 percent Pantone color #195. The divider pages are 30 percent gray screen. A 1-point tool line surrounds each photograph. Cover: the cover has a debossed, hand-tooled grain on Dark Plum Leathertex and a gold foil stamp. Type is blind-embossed Baskerville Bold. Type: body copy is 12-pointAdobe Garamond, with the exception of Profiles and People sections, which are 10-point. Photo captions are 10-point Adobe Garamond Semi-Bold Italic, with the exception of the student portrait identifications, which are seven-point. Headlines varied with each section: Times in Calendar, Bookman in Academics, Zapf Chancery in Lifestyles, Avant Guard in Entertainment, Helvetica Bold and New Helvetica Narrow in Sports, New Baskerville and Baskerville Italic in Profiles, and Adobe Garamond in People and Organizations. Portraits: all portraits and some organization group photographswere provided by Carl Wolff Studios of Philadelphia, Penn. The Arbutus has been the official yearbook of Indiana University since 1894. Editorial content does not necessarily reflect the views of the University. Address inquiries to: Editor, Arbutus Yearbook 801 E. 7th St. Bloomington, IN 47405. Copyright ©1991, the Arbutus staff and Indiana University. All rights reserved. 4

472