1992 Arbutus Yearbook by arbutusyearbook

year at Indiana weaves together thousands of unique and interesting lives. They are shaped by the wealth of opportunity and culture surrounding IU and its community. The following photographs are our way of introducing to you the year through our eyes, undoctored and unexaggerated.

Outside Teter Quad. Todd Anderson

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LIFILPWer rededication ceremony, Homecoming weekend. Sam Rtche

Final Four press conference. Sam Riche

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Culture Shock. Todd Livingston

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ACADEMICS

LIFESTYLES

150 200

SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT

322

PEOPLE

386

INDEX

486

ARBUTUS

HOMECOMING BABY CULTURE SHOCK

PROFILE: JIM KIDWELL

34 36

REINISH/KNIGHT DANCE MARATHON

NEWS BRIEFS

UNION RESTORATION

SPIRIT OF SPORT ALL-NIGHTER IU SING

PROFILE: DARA NEELEY

MODEL UNITED NATIONS

CULTURE SHOCK

MURDER ON CAMPUS LITTLE 500

RODNEY KING REACTION GRADUATION

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class of 1909, "1 wondered, after all, if there was really such Dtiring Homecoming a thing as college spirit and weekend, past and present whether it would ever descend students rededicated a tower upon me. Suddenly, the whose clock and bells have chimes pealed forth in the old college tune. My heart leaped bonded them to IU. During the ceremony senior up, and as the tones of the last Tim Rey quoted Charles Roll, verse died away in the distance, I almost shouted, 'Dear old Indiana!'" Friday evening, Oct. 11, approximately 200 alumni, students, staff and Bloomington residents

October

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gathered on the Student Building lawn to participate in the rededication ceremony of the structure that had been damaged severely by fire a little less than a year earlier. Hoosier spirit and pride were evident in the hundreds of faces waiting for the festivities to begin. After a brief history of the Student Building, graduate student Brian Swager, the carillonneur, played the bells to the "Chimes of Indiana."

Later, the audience joined the Singing Hoosiers in "Hail to Old IU." Alumni Joe Thomas came from Greencastle, Ind., for the ceremony with his wife and two children because he thought the Student Building "renews a sense of IU tradition." Renovation of the Student Building began as part of a program to restore many buildings in the Old Crescent area. Fire destroyed the clock

Previous Page: Work on the bells continued until the last minute before the Student Building's rededication. Wide receiver Thomas Lewis stumbles before catching a pass in the Homecoming game against Northwestern.

Michael Julius

ower, chimes and most of the ,uilding's midsection Dec. 7, 1990. Complete enovation repaired all amages, which made it ready 3 serve IU students as it did in 906. The building, proposed by rances Swain, the wife of IU's 0th president, originally was itended as a facility for omen students, but a onation by John D. .ockefeller changed dministrators' minds.

Rockefeller's son requested the contribution be used for the needs of men and women. Over the years, the Student Building served as a hospital during the 1918 influenza epidemic, a dance hall and a gymnasium. It also housed the Department of Physical Education for Women and the Undergraduate Library. It is now home to the anthropology and geography departments as well as two computer clusters and a

branch library for the Department of Geography. For many years, the Student Building has been a symbol of IU tradition, pride and excellence for all. Junior Selina Gomez said what she missed most during the building's renovation was hearing the chimes. She said she often walked through the Old Crescent area to catch the bus, and the bells were a welcomed addition to her day. 4

The Marching Hundred joined in pep rally festivities.

By Michelle Blackwell

HOMECOMING 27

C olorful balloons adorned campus while music filled the air. The red-andwhite big top enticed carnivalgoers with the smell of popcorn. Alumni, students and Bloomington residents alike gathered in Wildermuth Intramural Center to raise money for United Way at the Hoosier House Party Homecoming Carnival. The Student Alumni Council had been looking for something to bring the college and the city of Bloomington together to raise money for United Way, said senior Kevin Smith, vice president of fundraising. Thirty-three collegiate booths and corporate sponsors, including B-97 radio and the Pepsi-Cola Corporation, raised money to donate to the Monroe County chapter of the United Way. Residence Halls, Greek chapters and campus organizations were encouraged to set up traditional carnival-like attractions. The majority of booths represented sorority and fraternity pairs competing to raise money. Ideas for booths ranged from popular carnival activities of face-painting and fortune-telling to the totally unusual, such as a blindfolded peanut butter and jelly sandwich-making competition.

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"I was really impressed with the booths this year," Smith said. "The participants spent a lot of time coming up with original ideas." Sigma Sigma Sigma set up its third annual "Jail and Bail" with Alpha Sigma Phi. TriSigma sophomore Shannan Bell said the biggest catch of the evening was University President Thomas Ehrlich. "He was nice about it. He stood in there for awhile and talked with people, then his wife got him out."

The overall carnival competition winners, Alpha Delta Pi and Chi Phi, sponsored the Charlie Brown football toss. "We wanted something a little challenging but something everyone would want to do," said junior Angela Riggins, ADPi Homecoming chair. Throughout the evening, SAC held raffles every five to 10 minutes that included $100 prize packages, a futon, word processing equipment, an autographed Bobby

Knight basketball, a portabl stereo, a power drill and a bik helmet and pump. More than 3,000 peopl attended the "Party Under th Big Red Big Top" carnival Freshman Betsy Hera said "We came for lack of anythin else better to do, but there' really a lot of unique booth! and it's a fun way to bend] United Way."4 By Kathy Malmloff

Alumni Redsteppers kick off halftime festivities. All-American running back Vaughn Dunbar escapes a tackle during IU's Homecoming battle with Northwestern.

Sam Riche

Quarterback Trent green threw for a career-high 265 yards during Saturday's )risk Homecoming game in Memorial Stadium. The Hoosiers rolled past Northwestern 44-6 to go 3-11 at midseason. Green was

named the conference's Offensive Player of the Week for his performance against the Wildcats, and ranked 11th nationally in total offense. Green used a balanced attack with the help of AllAmerican tailback Vaughn Dunbar and wide receivers Scott McGowan and Thomas Lewis. 4

Tim Lielenbach

HOMECOMING 29

f the Little 500 didn't quite satisfy enthusiasts with a hunger for cycling events, the IU Student Foundation put the icing on the cake with its seventh annual Match Sprints race. The event kicked off with a bang Oct. 14 as Russell Keller, who was on the winning team of the first Little 500, pulled the gun to the start of the celebrity race. Local celebrities participating in the event included Bloomington Police officer Marty Deckard, Dean of Students Richard McKaig and Father Kim Wolf of St. Paul's Catholic Church. Then came the "serious" race. Students from IU, Purdue and Indiana State University sprinted for sixth-tenths of a mile down Kirkwood Avenue. Kilroy's awarded the winners, IU junior Steve White and IU senior Tina Harnett, $250 checks. Senior Jennifer Heller, IUSF steering committee cochairperson, said this was the first year students from other universities were invited to attend in hopes of raising overall participation. Although the good weather was a plus for the race, one thing did put a small damper on the event. The National Cycling Collegiate Championships were held on the same day as Match Sprints. "This took a good 30 or 40

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percent chunk out of the riders," Heller said. This coincidence was just unfortunate timing, because as a tradition, Match Sprints is always held on Homecoming weekend, she said. The majority of the sweatshirt-clad audience was college students until the last event. This was when the big wheels started rolling, literally. More people appeared to watch about 40 area children peddled their way toward the finish line. "It was the greatest thing I've ever seen," Heller said. "Only one boy cried, and that was because his sister won the race." This was the first year a Big Wheel race was held, and its future looked bright considering the overwhelming success, Heller said. The race was a good opportunity to strengthen ties between the Bloomington community and IU students. IUSF made a goal to generate good feelings between the often incompatible groups. The United Way received all of the Big Wheels used in the race, and the winners took home Nintendo game systems, said senior Eric Myers, IUSF steering committee co-chairperson.4 By Tamara Young

Sam 12,1,

Chancellor Herman B Wells spoke at the Student Building rededication ceremony.

HOMECOMING 31

A Little Bit of Culture September

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Because promoting diversity is such a hot topic on campus, it was no wonder that an event like (Baby) Culture Shock was such a success. Sponsored by the University radio station, WIUS, (Baby) Culture Shock spotlighted local musicians while bringing students of different backgrounds together in the neutral setting of Dunn Meadow. Junior Laura Miller, WIUS station

manager, said, "A lot of people have been wandering through; a lot of different types of people. It's a really good way to get a variety of students out here to have a good time." WIUS was known for its steadfast support of local music, and (Baby) Culture Shock helped expose students under 21 to bands that usually perform in the bars. Buggtussle, Go Mango, Steve Kowalski and

Sophomore Christine Meade got into the swing of things in Dunn Meadow. Junior Stan Clark danced to the local bands during (Baby) Culture Shock.

Michael Julius

Zimbeggae received a good response from the crowd, most of whom were hearing the groups for the first time and were not afraid to cheer. Even those familiar with the musical acts were impressed with the event. "This was probably the best (Culture Shock) they've had," junior Jon Phillips said. Artists, jewelers, hairbraiders and retail stores also sent representatives to sell their works. Junior Lisa

Jacobs said she enjoyed the vendors and thought (Baby) Culture Shock was a good introduction to the more obscure boutiques in Bloomington. "A lot of people don't know that these shops even exist," she said. Because the response to (Baby) Culture Shock was favorable, WIUS said it was planning to make it an annual fall event. It would be held in addition to the traditional Culture Shock in the spring.

Michael Julius

Several students said the weather at the end of September was perfect for ail affair like (Baby) Culture Shock. The event gave those individuals, as well as representatives from the rest of campus, a place to come together.4 By Denise Marbach

(BABY) CULTURE SHOCK 33

Profile

Gallen Ewald

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REACHING FOR ALTERNATIVES By Michele Mills

expand it and do fun, weird things. The first thing I did that really worked was the Wax Trax Dance in the Union. It was absolutely packed. It Jim Kidwell's passion is undeniable. He was the first time I felt the exhilaration of what almost crackles with electricity and energy, just it feels like to give people a really good time." like the music he enjoys. His brown eyes shine Continuing in that direction, Kidwell as his lanky torso moves to the beat of one of his demonstrated his leadership and initiative by many favorite tunes "Shamas-Ud-Doha, Badarstarting other money-making ventures such as Ud-Dojan." He laughs as he explains, "He's this big fat dude that sits like this," (he demonstrates weekly dances at Garcia's, a celebrity auction by folding his long legs into a genie position and and a haunted house to raise funds for the grabs the microphone emitting a guttural station. moaning sound.) On the creative side, No one would ever believe that the first band he put together a this 22-year-old senior liked was the Bee Gees. weekly program called After that came his short-lived heavy metal stage. By age 15 he was introduced to hard-core "Bloomington Vibes" featuring live music punk rock and became, as he puts it, "a little from local original hard-core kid." artists. He also wrote "My true love of music started during the seven episodes of a hard-core stage when I got Maximum Rock N radio drama titled Roll (a music magazine) and started ordering tapes from all over the world." He went to hard- "Doc Melvin and The After Life." With his :ore concerts where he slam danced as he computer wizardry he istened to bands such as Operation Ivy, The produced many of the zero Boys and The Cirlce Jerks. His passion for things outside the mainstream fliers, table tents and tshirts for Culture s probably what led him to the alternative Shock and other WIUS events. This ;tudent-run radio station, WIUS, during his photojournalism major is the first to admit that reshman year at IU. He began on the music he is overcommitted, but has learned the ;taff folding and stapling play lists to be sent to importance of delegating. •ecord companies. Within the first month he "You go through phases of responsibility," he lad his own show and was hooked on radio. explained. "At first when you take things over "I got a show by chance because some dude you want to do everything yourself and then you sot fired for missing a show," Kidwell said. "I get discouraged and you don't want to do vas totally inexperienced with dee-jaying but I anything yourself. Then you learn to delegate." sad a huge record collection so that helped." Besides spending 15-20 hours at the station Being on the air from 11 am till 1 pm doing each week, Kidwell has also worked in the he lunchtime hard-core show was like heaven photography lab at the journalism school since Or the teenager from Carmel, Ind. his sophomore year, at Jake's night club as an Later that year he began working with the intern helping select and set up bands, written pecial events staff for the station and became its and taken pictures for music reviews for kiosk lirector as a sophomore. the School of Journalism's alumni Newswire, "When I took over special events I didn't want o just do Culture Shock," he said. "I wanted to publication.

When he is not otherwise occupied, he attends classes and studies, both of which he takes very seriously. "I usually read in huge chunks and I study in huge chunks too," he said. "I'll go through a binge of studying and then I'll slow down for a while." Although he believes classes are an important part of a student's education, he also feels his

WIUS dee-jay steers clear of the mainstream to lead the station's special events extracurricular activities have taught him more about himself. "I have learned more on my own than from classes. I'm a library buff and I like to wander through the stacks." A favorite place for him is the ninth floor of the graduate library, where sometimes he can be found sitting cross-legged in an aisle reading through books of literature and poetry of all kinds. "I strive to be myself," Kidwell said. "I expect people to give me a shot to let me show who I am. I don't like stereotypes or generalizations and I find it hard to accept labels, he said, running his long fingers through his curly brown hair. "Sometimes I wear hippie clothes or overalls and look like a farmer. I'm just who I am and I like it."

Jim Kidwell PROFILE 35

calling it "Today's expression of basic human behavior." She then linked the art to modern sex education, saying neither were recently invented. During her annual Union "Sex education is also not Board lecture Oct. 3, "Sex and new," Reinisch said. She the College Student," encouraged an emphasis on Reinisch discussed knowledge of sex, because the heterosexual behavior. The "Just say No" campaign does director of the Kinsey Institute not work. For support, for Research in Sex, Gender Reinisch provided a national and. Reproduction also statistic that a teenage girl gets highlighted findings from the pregnant every 30 seconds. She then revealed results 1991 sexual history survey of from the Kinsey Institute's IU undergraduate students. The lecture began with survey designed to discover IU Reinisch showing a selection students' sexual behavior. of erotic art slides from the "People were relatively busy," Kinsey Institute's collection, Reinisch said.

Just the Facts "If you're in an exclusive relationship, you get more sex." June Reinisch said faithful partners not only engage in more sex, but are less likely to contract sexually transmitted diseases. In a day when AIDS and multiple partners have come to the forefront of the news, Reinisch informed the half-full IU Auditorium that a teenager contracts a socially transmitted disease every 13 seconds.

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Dr. June Reinisch shatter; myths about sex during he annual lecture Oct. 3.

October

"I think that makes thi lecture even more relevant a college-age students," senio Lauri Ashcraft said. "Sex something we all have to dea with and it is important to ge the facts."4 By Donna Steinhagen

Knight at Night "Persistence. When 1 Elementary School in for a job. Advocating that students thought about what I'd like to Indianapolis, married former talk to you about, the word All-American Steve Downing. keep a positive attitude and an Downing said she felt open mind, Knight said to persistence came to mind." Men's basketball coach Bob "humbled and honored" to keep things in perspective and Knight used this word talk to the students present. to remember, "The best thing throughout his annual Union Her advice echoed Knight's about today's problems is that tomorrow, they won't seem as Board-sponsored speech. This emphasis on persistence. theme remained the same when introducing his guest speaker, as he talked about the basketball team and addressed IU students. Students who waited in long lines outside the IU Auditorium played cards, studied or huddled in groups against the evening's chill, hoping for good seats at the address. Forty-five minutes after students entered, Knight, wearing one of his infamous red sweaters, strolled onstage to a standing ovation. From the moment he began speaking, Knight not only entertained, but inspired. Introducing his guest speaker, Doris Downing, Knight said, "I've known her since she was a student here at Indiana University. She is a person to look at, listen to and understand that when she was Sam Riche your age ... she did whatever During IU's early season match-up against Big Ten rival Ohio she had to to accomplish her State, Coach Bob Knight isn't worried about his team's level of objective." persistence. Knight told of Downing's She said, "Keep trying; give big as they do today." struggle to put herself through Knight talked and joked college by working odd jobs your best even when your best about the year's basketball isn't good enough." Downing and her realization that a good education was important to also noted, "A good sense of team, saying not to get carried her future. Downing, the work ethic" would help away with the ratings; if IU principal of Oakland immeasurably when looking were the first- or second-

ranked team in the country, there were a lot of bad teams out there. He also revealed that, when talking to his team, he tells them to be persistent and not consistent. "Consistence is one of the poorer choices of words in athletics; it can be a good or bad term. Persistence means unyielding, enduring. If a team is going to be good, they need to be persistent." Knight spent time fielding questions from students that ranged from requests for a red sweater or a handshake to his opinion on professional basketball player Earvin "Magic" Johnson's announcement that he had the HIV virus. Knight said he admired Johnson. "I've never seen anyone do anything as exuberant or enthusiastic as Magic." He told students to keep in mind that anything is possible, the bad as well as the good. He also stressed not to operate on a naive principle that "it can't happen to me," because the future is uncertain. Knight ended the evening by telling the students to make the most of their years at IU, because no matter what happens in life, "You'll regret not taking advantage" of the available opportunities. 4 By Denise Marbach

REINISCH/KNIGHT 37

MeV'

nd we can build this world together, standing strong forever, nothing's gonna stop us now." This Starship song kicked off RI's first Dance Marathon. It began with a dream that first took shape Feb. 15, 1991. Student Alumni Council VicePresident Jill Stewart, Interfraternity Council President Brian Neale and Panhellenic Association President Kristi Engle, all

October seniors, visited Penn State University to observe its dance marathon— the No. 1 student fund-raiser in the country. April 8, the dream took form. It was on this day, just one year before, that young Ryan White lost his fight against acquired immune deficiency syndrome. With the assistance of his mother, Jeanne White, the IU Alumni Association and the Office of Student Activities formed the IU Dance Marathon Council. More than 1,000 students combined their efforts for the 36-hour dance marathon Oct. 25-27. Through pledges, canned food donations and Tshirt, poster and raffle ticket sales, more than $45,000 was raised to help establish the Ryan White Infectious Disease

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Center at Riley Hospital for Children. Pepsi, Pizza Hut, McDonald's and the Indiana Memorial Union also helped insure the endeavor's success. The hospital, located in Indianapolis, would dedicate the center to research, education and treatment for children with the HIV virus, AIDS and other lifethreatening infectious diseases. Banners and streamers transformed the IU Fieldhouse into a dance hall, complete with a stage and refreshment area. A first-aid station also was set up to treat exhaustion and foot-related disorders. Dancing was not the only activity on the agenda for the more than 100 couples

gathered in the Fieldhouse that weekend. Friday night offered MTV personality Jesse Jaymes, Big Band hour featuring Laurel and Hardy movies and a birthday party hour. Even before Saturday morning cartoons, the dancers up were doing aerobics. Local bands Situation Grey, Hopscotch Army and Johnny Socko entertained the participants, as well as the people who gathered to cheer on their friends. These fans were separated from the participants with a rope to avoid confusion for the judges. The couples were not required to dance the entire 36 hours, but they needed to stay awake and keep moving. The

Tim Lielenbach

rules and regulations committee acted as the "dance police," ensuring the dancers stayed active. A games section was roped off to give the movers and shakers a break from dancing. Snacks and meals also were incorporated into their schedules. The morale committee, attired in fuscia T-shirts, spent their time keeping the dancers energized. Their duties included dancing with the participants, acting as personal masseuses and motivating tired spirits and feet. Junior committee member Julie Fay described her job in two words as she jumped up and down, "Keep dancing!" Sophomore Swathi Rao, a dancer, said she was impressed with the morale committee.

Even water fights can't dampen dancers' spirits.

Todd Livingston

The game section provides a diversion for participants.

DANCE MARATHON 41

"They came up with some really creative ideas that kept me awake. I think they did a great job," she said. Rao explained that even though the marathon was an exhausting experience, it was one she did not regret. "I can't think of a better reason to raise money. I volunteered at Riley Hospital this past summer, so I understand why research in this area is so important for those kids," she said. "I am glad I had this opportunity to add a few years to their lives." Junior Darrell Barnes, a member of the winning independent couple, echoed Rao's sentiment. "I think it is a fantastic cause. I won't lie. It was difficult, but in hindsight I can say that it is one of the highlights of my life. I am very proud to have been a part of IU's first dance marathon." Barnes, along with his partner sophomore Catherine Riddle, won the independent

division by raising the most money, $1,200, and not accumulating penalty points. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority took overall winner honors with Sigma Pi fraternity and Kappa Delta sorority earning the spirit award. Overall Director of Public Relations David Moscowitz said because the response to the dance marathon was so favorable, it would become an annual event. "We have dreams of it rivaling IU Sing and the Little 500 for student participation." Barnes agreed that it was a worthwhile event and recommended that everyone participate at least once. The banner he and partner Riddle designed read: Dream it, Believe it, Live it, Love it, Sweat it, Dance it, Just do it!4 By Michele Mills and Donna Steinhagen

Morale committee members spend time rejuvenating dancers. Junior Katie Fleming takes 9-year-old Chelsea Cohen for a spin.

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Tim Zielenbach

DANCE MARATHON 43

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A City Ablaze

Kent Phillips

Bloomington firefighters inspect the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity house Nov. 16 as the blaze winds down. The fire, which interrupted the house's annual "Hollywood" dance, left the 69 live-in members homeless.

Wailing sirens cut through Bloomington's still night air more than once during the year. Fires at the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity house, McNutt quadrangle and 421 E. Third St. left more than 75 IU students without shelter and many of their possessions. Fire gutted the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity house Nov. 16 when a candle overturned in one of the rooms. The fire broke out during the annual "Hollywood" formal dance. Firemarshall Fred Daffer said the candle ignited the carpet and quickly spread to the decorations lining the hallways. Most of the fraternity members and their dates were outside enjoying the sounds of "The Oliver Syndrome," a popular Bloomington band. The few still inside escaped the house safely. No one was hurt. But the 69 live-in members were left homeless and without any belongings but the tuxedos on their backs. "Only a few guys' rooms were completely damaged," said Dan Diamond, a junior liveout member, "but smoke and water damage left everything else in the rooms unusable." Diamond and other live-outs housed members until suitable living arrangements were made. IU provided the AEPis with residence hall lobbies and complimentary meal cards until other arrangements could be made. Dunn Hill Apartments accomodated the

men for the duration of the academic year. The next fire occurred during finals week, destroying several rooms on the second level of McNutt-Crone, a female floor. Campus police said two unidentified male suspects set fire to a wastebasket in the hallway and then to a plastic bag in room 253. The damage

Fall forced students into other McNutt rooms for the remaining year. The University's insurance covered the $20,000 in damage. But the policy stated the University was not responsible for replacing students' lost property. A failed furnace caused the third fire that left IU students homeless. At about 4 am Sunday, January 12, just before students returned from winter break, the furnace in the Asset Management Group's office caught fire. It burned unnoticed for some time before igniting most of the building. The apartments sitting above the small strip mall housed 24 people, most of them IU students. "It was just that no one was around," said junior Amy Brankle, "Ifit happened during the day, someone would have noticed." She said the furnace

NEWS BRIEFS 45

burned "for about six hours" before spreading throughout the square. Brankle and junior Amy Pigg lost "everything" in the fire. "I got a call Monday morning, and Amy told me that when I came back I'd be homeless," Pigg said. "Everytime we go to Target, we have to buy something new that you really don't think about buying, like pillows and blankets and shower curtains,"

Pigg said. Almost all of the people affected tried to put the incident behind them, but it was not always easy. "It depends on my mood," Pigg said. "Sometimes I can joke about it and sometimes I can't. We just need to try our best to forget about it and continue with school." 4

By Brock Collins Sam Riche

Another Term On Nov. 5, Democrat Tomi Allison defeated two serious challengers to win a third term as mayor of Bloomington. Allison, elected in 1982 and re-elected in 1987, beat out

November

1 Rep. Bali u Valzony and Independent Voters Party candidate Ron Smith with 50.6 percent of the vote. Her challengers received 30 percent and 19.4 percent respectively. The campaign centered on the city's masterplan, PCBs and IU-Bloomington relations. The candidates agreed to continue a committee designed to improve communications and find solutions when problems arise between IU and the city. Junior Roger Kellems was in favor of the committee but wanted to see an increased focus on IU.

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"It's necessary for the city to be aware of campus problems," he said. "We are not only part of the campus but also the city." But this student concern was not reflected at the polls. During the mayoral race, only one in 10 registered voters submitted ballots at Teter Quad. Overall, one-fifth of the registered voters turned out in student precincts, compared to one-third of the general population. Senior Rachel Stevens said she chose not to vote because she did not know much about local politics. "I vote in my hometown because I have a closer connection to political affairs," she said. Some students were interested enough to cast their votes. "The PCB issue is a big concern of mine," junior Melissa Edwards said. "That's one of the reasons I voted." 4

By Michelle Blackwell

Dunn Meadow filled with about 2,500 people when former California Gov. Jerry Brown campaigned for the Democratic nomination on

April 24. Brown, with his "Take Back America," was the first presidential candidate to visit the city since Bobby Kennedy in 1968.

An End to a Political Era Soviet communism began 74 years ago with a coup that succeeded and ended with an attempt that failed. On Sunday, Aug. 18, Soviet Union President Mikhail Gorbachev was summoned by the chief of his personal guard to meet with "a group of important people." Even though he was not expecting anyone, Gorbachev sensed trouble when he realized the

phones lines were dead. On Monday, coup leader, Gennadi Yanayev, declared himself acting president and announced a state of emergency under the assumption that Gorbachev was gravely ill. The coup used overpowering tanks to scare the Russian citizens into submission, but they poured into the streets, astonishingly

unafraid. They defied the newly introduced curfew and built barricades around the

August

Parliament Building, where Russian President Boris Yeltsin was organizing. A confusing scuffle between

tanks and protesters around a trolleybus barricade left three demonstrators dead. Due to the soldiers' orders not to use force, these were the only casualties. About 72 hours later, the committee called a press conference to introduce themselves and acknowledge that their attempt had been a failure. Instead, it forced Gorbachev to dissolve the Soviet Communist Party altogether. Under the duress and force of the Soviet people, he relinquished his position as leader of the now former Soviet Union and Boris Yeltsin took over. Yeltsin faced the challenge of former Soviet republics declaring independence. Many problems faced the succeeding republics. Nuclear proliferation among themselves, boarder dispute problems (the internal boarders have changed 90 times since 1921), and economic dismemberment were main concerns. The problem of a defense system also came to the forefront. The Baltic states of Modavia, Armenia and Georgia began organizing their own armies while Yeltsin wanted Russia to set up a National Guard. The new sites quickly realized the need for a financial and banking system through which foreign aid and investments could flow.4 By Kathy Malmloff

Todd Livingston

NEWS BRIEFS 47

Illusions of Justice in rape cases that doesn't happen." As Strout said and the Tyson

While the Tyson rape trial focused the nation's attention on Indianapolis, an IU sophomore prepared to go to trial in Bloomington to tell a jury that she was a victim of campus rape. For more than a year and through three postponements, she had prepared for the trial, which was scheduled for Feb. 24. But four days before the case went to trial, the 24-yearold man she accused of raping her, former IU student Joe Motz, pleaded guilty to a sexual battery charge in return for having the rape charge dropped. After going through the process of reporting the rape and requesting that her case be prosecuted, the victim said she was disillusioned with the judicial system. "It all has kind of gone differently than I thought," she said. "I'm not sure if I

would advise anyone else to go through this. You would think there would be a better system." Rape convictions are not easy to obtain for many reasons, as this victim found. Close to 50 percent of all rapes are not even reported, and for rape victims who decide to report the crime and prosecute, there are no assurances that their assailant will be convicted. Middle Way House Director Toby Strout, along with other rape victim counselors, contends that convictions occur infrequently. "There is a very small number of convictions and served jail time (for rape defendants)," Strout said. "It is very, very difficult because it is one person's story against another. What you often need in these cases is witnesses, and

trial attests to, rape trails often come down to the accuser's word versus the accused's word — not an easy situation for a prosecutor who carries the burden of proof. Monroe County Prosecutor Bob Miller said that many times the prosecution must plea-bargain to a lesser charge, such as Indiana's sexual battery law. He said about one in 10 rape cases that come before him go to trial. "It is always going to come

February

Mike Tyson exits the Marion County Courthouse after being convicted of three counts of felony rape and criminal deviate conduct. The 18-year-old Miss Black America contestant, Desiree Washington, accused Tyson of committing the crime while she participated in the July

1991 Black Expo. The former heavyweight boxing champion later was sentenced by Superior Court Judge Patricia J. Gifford to a 10-year prison term for each of the three counts. Gifford then suspended four years from each term. This meant Tyson will have to serve a

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"It is always going to come down to the word of one person against the word of another."

Mon roe County Prosecutor Bob Miller

down to the word of one person against the word of another," Miller said. "Sometimes you are going to get some additional evidence, but most of the time that evidence is inconclusive at best. The jury will have to believe one person or another." For this reason, Miller said the most important part of a rape trial is jury selection. IU Police Department Detective Nancy Sloffer said she cannot remember the last time a conviction was made in a campus rape trial. In at least a third of the cases taken to the prosecutor's office by the IUPD since 1985, the prosecutor decided not to prosecute. In the other twothirds of the IUPD rape cases, the majority of them ended in plea-bargains. 4 By

Jeff Gauger

minimum of two to three years in an Indiana state prison even if time were deducted for good behavior. Tyson also was sentenced to a four-year probation period after his release from prison and fined $10,000 for each of the three counts.

January

Hazy Accounts Sophomore Dennis Jay became a "public figure" after his visit to Bloomington Hospital. He nearly died from alcohol poisoning and respiratory arrest on the morning of Jan. 29 after registering a 0.48 blood alcohol content. Jay, an Alpha Tau Omega pledge, was taken to the hospital by some of his ATC2 friends. The writing on his body, a common sign of hazing, led many at the hospital to believe he had been involved in an illegal incident. Subsequently, two investigations of the night in question began: one by the fraternity's national

headquarters and the other by the Dean of Students office. Both decided the fraternity was responsible for endangering Jay's life. ATC2 and/or 26 individuals were charged with hazing, lying to University officials, possessing and consuming alcohol and endangering a student's life. The dean, Richard McKaig, would not clarify which charges applied to the fraternity and which pertained to individuals. Between January and March, controversy surrounded what really happened at ATQ, 720 E. Third St., on the night of Jan. 28. Both the dean's office and

the fraternity kept quiet about it. Some of Jay's friends, who are not ATQ members, told the Indiana Daily Student that Jay told them he was going to the house for Dads' Night activities, which included consuming large amounts of alcohol. The Daily Student's coverage of the issue and its revealing interviews with Jay's friends led to an unusual "pairing" for Little 5 activities. Although their cycling team had been banned from the race, members of ATQ had t-shirts that declared the fraternity's partner for the weekend's festivities would be the newspaper.

been deliberately humiliating their pledges since the 1920s. Although the harmless pranks, such as painting The alleged activities pledges with black shoe of two IU fraternities polish, or forcing them to proved that, despite wear green beanies on stringent rules designed campus, abounded in to combat hazing, "boys earlier times, the darker will be boys." side of hazing among Some greeks have some fraternities and

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92 McKaig decided to expel ATC2 from campus for one to three years. The national headquarters approved the dean's decision and announced March 13 to close the IU chapter for at least one year. No current members could return to the chapter if it recolonized after the disciplinary period. The national headquarters also suspended all current members, now considered ATQ alumni. Jay withdrew from the University at mid-semester. 4 By Sandi Karchmer and Anne O'Reilly

sororities is now welldocumented. For example, in 1928 a pledge at the University of Texas was electrocuted after he was required to crawl, naked and wet, through two mattress springs charged with electric current. In 1929, parents of an IU Delta Chi pledge blamed

their son's death from 'ung disease on "rough 'vitiation," the time 9eriod's term for hazing. Throughout the years, 'raternity and sorority Sledges have been 'uried alive, burned, /rowned, poisoned, >tood in lineups and `orced to lose weight. Some have fallen from

buildings and off cliffs to their deaths while intoxicated. When the students in the '60s and '70s were preoccupied with the civil rights movement and the war in Vietnam, hazing subsided with the disinterest in greek life. But a renewed

interest in social fraternities carried hazing into the '80s and '90s. The Committee to Halt Useless College Killing reported that since 1978, at least 39 students have died while hundreds more have been injured.4

vn R,Lhc Soon after the school year ended and the last of the fraternity members left for the summer, the ATQ letters disappeared from the house at 720 E. Third St.

By Kaylene Reiman

NEWS BRIEFS 51

Enhancing the Old

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Since 1932, the Indiana Memorial Union has been a place where students congregate between classes, parents and alumni stay on football weekends, conferences meet and many other activities occur. It's not surpising the nation's largest student union began to show signs of wear. In September, a major renovation project began that will take the Union into the 21st century. Planning began in 1984. "We had three objectives from the very beginning," said IMU

Director Winston Shindell. "The first was to repair the infrastructure of the building, and to bring it into (current fire) code. We needed to meet certain requirements with the ADA (American Disabilities Act), such as larger elevators, specially equipped guest rooms and wheelchair entrances." The second objective was to protect and expand guest room operations, meeting rooms and retail space. The third objective was to make the West Tower more of

The Indiana Memorial Union is a familiar landmark to IU students, yet most are unaware of its historical contributions to the Bloomington campus and community. Built in 1932, the Union was part of a plan to commemorate IU war veterans through the erection of three buidingsMemorial Hall, Memorial Stadium and the Memorial Union.

a student support center. To achieve this, renovation would rework some of the student office spaces, and build and use more available space to accommodate more student groups. "We also want to eliminate some walls to open up the space for people to start working and communicating with each other," Shindell said. A total of $19 million would be spent on renovating and repairing the Union. "The funding is coming from student fees, but it is not

The Memorial Room of the Union remains a quiet reminder of those students who served their country. Like these IU veterans, the IMU was affected by the US government. Various expansions and renovations of the Union during the Great Depression were directed or financed under President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal programs. When World War II broke out, a detailed map was displayed in the IMU to keep students informed of the movement of troops. On Feb. 16, 1942, approximately

1,100 students were processed for the Monroe County Draft Board in Alumni Hall. At the same time, Marine Corps officers set up recruitment headquarters in the Wittenberger Auditorium. In 1946 when WWII veterans flooded into campus causing a housing shortage, 25 disabled veterans were offered housing in the Union. The 1950s brought the enlargement of the IMU and the campus as well. In 1951, the hotel facility of the Union was enlarged to 200 rooms. As the foundation of Ballantine Hall was being

poured in 1957, the east and west wings of the IMU were in advanced stages of construction. Today, the IMU, with its restaurants, bowling alley, bookstore and conference rooms, boasts over 475,000 square feet of floor space, making it the largest student union in the world. Its purpose, as proposed in the early 1930s, is still carried out—to serve the 1U community and provide a unifying force in the life of the University. 4

By Kaylene Riemen

increasing fees. Much of the of the Union. All of the funding has already been members of the planning collected, and the rest will committees, the students come as bonds on buildings are especially, made it clear that retired and money is freed up we don't want to lose the and may be spent," Shindell ambiance. It's tradition, something that people look said. Although most of these forward to, particularly when changes were being done to they come back to campus."4 update the Union, one thing that would not change, said By Denise Marbach Shindell, was the atmosphere. "One of the things we've tried very hard to do through all of this, even in the planning stages, is to protect the character, the feel, the mood,

UNION RESTORATION 53

Midnight Madness

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It has happened every winter for the past 17 years. It was exciting, compassionate and reeked of smelly gym socks. It brought together 3-year-old bowlers and 70-year-old volleyball players to participate in a special event. In the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, more than 12,000 participants and spectators including IU students, faculty, staff and the Bloomington community took part in 135

sports-related activities to raise money for Special Olympics. The Spirit of Sport AllNighter, sponsored by the Student Recreational Sports Association, raised $202,500 from noon Feb. 7 to noon Feb. 8. This event, the largest programmed event on campus, attracted people for a variety of reasons. "I went to SOS because it supports a good cause, I had fun last year

Students, faculty, staff and Bloomington residents participate in the 17th annual "Spirit of Sport" All-Nighter, mainly hosted in the HPER's Wildermuth center.

SFEB. 7+8ONIGHTER (Q ALL

(uoON PRESENTED NOoN)

DOMINO S PI RONA

Sam Riche

and it is interesting to see all those people play the various sports," sophomore Jennifer Jenkins said. SOS included tournaments and demonstrations, information booths and contests. Tournaments included such sports as billiards, basketball, water polo and table tennis. Various sports clubs such as the water ski club and SCUBA set up information booths. Residence halls, independent

teams, fraternities and sororities participated in events like the slam dunk and super shoot contests and a celebrity auction. IU Fit, an organization that promotes health and fitness through aerobic exercise, held many demonstrations during SOS. Leader, step and funk demonstrations gave passerbys a taste of the different kinds of aerobics. IU Fit also sponsored a Rubberman challenge and an aerobics

Sam Riche

championship. The Rubberman included 2 hours of high and low impact aerobics and stretching. The top five survivors won prizes from AVIA, Reebok, the IMU Bookstore and other athletic gear. Junior Annie Chae participated in IU Fit's activities at SOS because of an intense interest in fitness. She said, "So many people think aerobics is a sissy sport, but I bet if they got up there, they

just couldn't do it." Among the most popular events were the slam-dunk contest and the Celebrity auction. Items included a Chicago Bears helmet, an autographed football, a Nick's bucket and various memorabilia from celebrities and sports heroes. All proceeds from the auction went to Special Olympics. In addition to fitness, tournaments and campus events, SOS also held

SPIRIT OF SPORT 55

community events that involved all ages. Children aged 1 to 4 participated in Baby Olympics while elementary school students showed off their volleyball and basketball skills in demonstration games.

Every year SRSA tries to showcase recreational sports through SOS, emphasizing their goals ofsports, leadership and charity. 4

By Michelle Blackwell

member Claudia Chambers said, "We had better security, more bleachers, and overall this ith Indiana being a year it was better organized." Additionally, there were 100 hotbed for hoop hysteria, the widespread appeal of the entries for the Student Athletic Student Athletic Board's Board's Supershoot contest. Slamdunk and Supershoot The entrants were narrowed to four men and two women. constest assured its success. The crowds came out to Contestants had 45 seconds to watch 10 contestants in the shoot from various places on slamdunk competition. Steve the floor, with different spots Dowing, Steve Ahlfeld, Steve earning specific points. The women's finalists earned Green, all members ofthe 1973 NCAA Final Four basketball the chance to compete during Anthony halftime of the women's game team, and Thompson, of recent football against Minnesota on Feb. 14. fame, judged the event. Four Since one of the finalists didn't scores of 1-10 were combined show up, a spectator was pulled with a perfect score being 40. from the crowd. Kristen Junior Roy Etnyre won the Lammers, the original event with senior Matt contestant, won the shoot-out. Maxwell taking second place Both women received Bob Knight autographed honors. Because of the large spectator basketballs. Tim Newell, Jason Williams, turnout, seatingwas a problem. Sophomore Rick Clements Marc Crady and Rob Coble thought more seating and a were the finalists for the men's greater number of participants competition. Crady and Coble would have improved the competed in the finals during halftime of the men's game event. "I think it had the best crowd against Michigan State on turnout, but it needed more Feb. 19. Grady earned the participants because I'm sure a championship and an lot more people could have autographed basketball and done that," he said, referring photograph of Bob Knight. 4 to slam dunking. Student Athletic Board By Kathy Malmloff

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Sam Riche

k any student what comes to mind when the phrase "spring semester" is brought up, and you'll probably get a standard reply, "Spring Break in South Padre." "Little 500." "Graduation." "IU Sing." IU

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Sing? Even though it's a huge annual event in which more than 3,000 students participate, it somehow gets forgotten until the night of the competition. Unless, ofcourse, you're a participant. "IU Sing was a lot of hard work," said freshman Julie Biros, who performed with her sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta, and its fraternity pair, Zeta Beta Tau. "We practiced for two to three hours a night for a couple of months. But it was worth

it." The pair won the Schlafet Spirit Award. Most IU Sing participants began practicing right after winter break. " (W e) started working on the program right away. We had to decide which division we wanted to compete in, costumes, scenery, songs, solos, you name it!" said junior Lorraine Galleger. "Toni and I worked hard on our program, spent a lot of time on it." Sophomore Toni Hamm and Galleger were songleaders for

Read Center. Stephanie Freshman Freichels, a songleader for Foster Quad, said it was "very stressful, especially the last three weeks. We started out with 37 people, then we dropped down to 10 after rush when people left to perform with their chapters." Foster's theme was "Those Good Old Reruns" and featured theme songs from "The Facts of Life," "Cheers and other television shows.

They practiced three to four nights a week and "weren't sure that it was going to work," said Freichels "We thought of pulling out of the show several times." Delta Gamma sorority and Delta Upsilon fraternity were the overall IU Sing winners and took first in Division B with their act "Rockin' Robin." Every act entered in IU Sing competed in one of three divisions. Division A had 75

Delta Gamma sorority and Delta Upsilon fraternity's "Rockin' Robin" placed first overall.

Sam Riche

Months of preparation went into each act. Each group tried to synchronize movements with song to present an award-winning performance. Todd Anderson

IU SING 61

members or fewer with music and dialogue. Division B also required music and dialogue, but participants needed to exceed 76. Division C had unlimited membership, but the performances were restricted to vocal and instrumental music. Four awards were given in each division, and an overall winner was chosen. Judges presented production staff, choreography and spirit awards. Even though preparing for

IU Sing may have been timeconsuming and stressful, participants agreed that the commitment was worth the effort. "Performing was very exciting," said Biros, "We were nervous and scared, but it was 5 a lot of fun." Freichels agreed. "Even though I may not be a songleader next year, I'll definitely be in IU Sing somehow. It's a great experience. I loved it."4 By Denise Marbach

Sam Riche

Members of Delta Sigma sorority celebrate their Division A victory. Participants listen to instructions backstage about violation of the no talking rule and the penalty received for it.

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Michael Julius

IU SING 63

Profile BALANCING ACT By Kathy Malmloff "I just wanted to be a student at large," she said. But as we sat at a dirty table in the smoky Union cafeteria with the Oprah show blaring in the background, it was evident to the people around us that Dara Neeley wasn't just any student.

prepared meal three times a day. "I've learned more about making the system work for me instead of running myself ragged for the system and then not getting anything out of it," she said. Her weekends are now devoted to personal activities, and she tries not to schedule any of her campus responsibilities during that time. But with the understanding that she needs

Amidst a hectic schedule, down-to-earth student gets back to basics "I don't consider myself popular. I would say I'm known." To Neeley, "popular" is a high school word that denotes intimacy. Around campus Neeley is known. In 1990 she was elected IUSA vice president. But because of personal reasons she had to resign. The combination of slipping grades and a general feeling of non-productivity forced her to take a closer look at herself. "All the signs said stop," she recalled. After sitting out a semester, she recognized her tendency to take on too many tasks. She now understands the need of personal time for herself. She schedules an Afro-American jazz or Caribbean dance class to relieve stress. In addition, she decided to return to the residence halls for easier access to the campus and a

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personal time came her need to be involved outside the academic realm. To satisfy this desire, Neeley works as a volunteer and dispatcher for Women's Wheels and is an active member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority. She explains that all of her activities keep her busy, but she loves the challenge of getting everything done. "I'm a list person. I like to make a list and check them off," Neeley said. When she interviewed for a position with Women's Wheels and was asked to be assistant director, Neeley didn't accept it as just a job. She viewed it as a chance to learn more about the system. Of her Women's Wheels activities, she said, "You can treat it as a job or as a concern." She fosters that same commitment as a

member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority. In 1991, the concern for giving black students the opportunity to identify with IU Sing sparked the sorority's decision to participate in the event, and Neeley was quick to lend her support. In the past, these students were limited by a rule restricting acts to housing units. Because only one chapter in the black greek system has a house, the others were excluded. In 1992, for the second consecutive year, Delta Sigma Theta took home first place honors at this event with Neeley as one of the song leaders. These activities helped enhance Neeley's academic career. Learning might come in the scholastic setting, but it isn't just about books. She runs into difficulties due to her desire to work with people. This gives her the "good feeling of productivity" she lacked prior to taking time off. "I needed to be near a support system." This was based on personal experience. After living in Brazil with her missionary parents for almost three years, Neeley's views of people and life-ingeneral changed. She became less naive about herself, people, relationships and academics. She also realized her parents exemplified her ideal of Afro-American role models. They laid her moral foundation and introduced her to God. "The reason I was rejuvenated was because of God," she said. A strong sense of self is apparent in Neeley. Even though it could be easy for her to become overwhelmed with life, she remains down-toearth and not the least bit intimidating. The impression she leaves is that of a person never too busy to take the time to listen to someone else. "There's so much to learn from people,"she said.

Todd Anderson

Dara Neeley PROFILE 65

The Model United Nations, meeting in Alumni Hall, brings students and faculty together to understand the United Nations system.

Todd Livingston

Global Vision 66 CALENDAR

It was a "very impressive moment for the campus." Bloomington Chancellor Kenneth Gros Louis observed this purpose that motivated 100 students to participate in a Model United Nations that facilitated global awareness of issues confronting humankind. On Feb. 17, student delegates, representing countries from around the world, convened in Alumni Hall to participate in IU's first Model United Nations in 15

years. Gros Louis presided ove the General Assembly a Secretary General while R Chancellor Herman B Well. served as honorary Secretai?, General. Sponsored by Union Board in conjunction with the Wendell Willkie Centennia celebration, the Model Unite( Nations sought to facilitat( global awareness by bringing people together to learn abou the other countries and th( way the United Nations is run

said Union Board President Wade Garard. Assimilating roles of ambassadors, the delegates "knew their countries well enough to answer questions on their country and their resolutions," said US delegate Pai-Lyn Yin. But the only resolution adopted granted aid to newly created allied African nations. Planning for the event began in October. Union Board assigned faculty to each

country so each delegate had an adviser. The faculty adviser's expertise helped prepare participants for the actual Assembly. Before closing, the Assembly voted to accept the name of Wendell Willkie for future Model United Nations. "We introduced people to global thinking just as Willkie did," Yin said. Russian Federation Ambassador to the United Nations, Yuliy M. Vorontsor

closed the Assembly with a speech on the federation's new role in the United Nations. Garard said the Model United Nations promoted unity while providing education and experience to students and involving faculty and students in a unique exchange of ideas. 4

Todd Livingston

February

By Michelle Blackwell

MODEL UN 67

Alternative Afternoon Culture Shock '92 packed Dunn Meadow. WIUS Special Events Director Jim Kidwell said, "The last two years have turned out to be mud fests." But this year, the weather cooperated, bringing hundreds of people out to absorb the music, sun and overall atmosphere. Two performance stages entertained the crowd. Fourteen bands were selected from more than 60 submitted tapes of groups hoping to be showcased. Old favorites like

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Sam Riche

Zimbeggae and Steve Kowalski performed, but newcomer Pencil opened the event. Culture Shock is the annual main fund raiser for the autonomous radio station, which no longer receives money from the University. The festival provided music for the entire community, including those under 21. Special-interest booths, food stands and other vendors dotted the meadow and joined individuals in taking advantage of a beautiful day. 4

April

Michael Julius

CULTURE SHOCK 69

,./

ichAcl

Dismissed Harassment Weekend activities reduce significance of shooting deaths

Garrc I I v% 11,I

Andreas Drexler, the man who traveled from California to kill his ex-girlfriend Susan Clemens, cut short his escape from Eigenmann Hall when he shot himself a few blocks from the scene of the crime. It was the first time in 10 years a murder like this had

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happened on campus, but as a women's studies expert explained, Little 500 activities distracted students from the impact of the event. Most failed to connect this incident to recent examples of injustices toward women, highlighted in the national media.

Although the shooting deaths of two students at Eigenmann Hall April 23 marked the first time students had been killed on campus in more than a decade, other major campus events drowned out its significance. Presidential candidate Jerry Brown's visit earlier that day and the Little 500 weekend competed for students' attention, leaving the importance of the Eigenmann deaths diminished. In that altered light, Eigenmann residents Steven Molen, a senior, and Susan Clemens, a graduate student, lost their lives. The gunman was Andreas Drexler. He apparently had

been threatening Clemens, his ex-girlfriend, for weeks, and finally drove from California, intending to kill her. Molen was an innocent bystander who tried to break up the altercation between Drexler and Clemens. Aside from the obvious tragedy of two deaths, few recognized that the shooting ended a year of increased insensitivity toward violence against women, said Diane Ledger, the assistant dean of Women's Studies. "We are getting more conditioned to violence," she said. "I'm not saying we need to dwell on it, but I am surprised that it didn't have a larger impact on the campus

than it did. There was some initial shock, but then we went about our business." She said the lack of concern about this shooting comes from the barrage of similar events people read and hear about everyday. "(The media) have a tendency to make us feel distant from situations like these," she said. "We often read about cases where males are unhappy, go out to buy a gun and commit a violent act, often against children and women with whom they have close relations." But Audrey McCluskey, the assistant director of the Women's Studies Program, disagreed, saying increased

media attention toward crimes against women has created a greater intolerance by the general public. "I'm optimistic. I think we have reached a kind of critical consciousness about the issue," McCluskey said. "We are no longer willing to

sexual harassment toward newly confirmed US Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas. "We are seeing the ramifications of these crimes in society. There is an interest in re-educating people to change their behavior (toward women.)" A March 3 slide presentation about pornography, put on by the Women's Student Union, spurred concern about attitudes toward women. tolerate it." An unknown party took She said a new openness down posters created to about crimes committed promote the presentation, against women can be added pornographic attributed to recent incidents photography and re-posted like the Mike Tyson rape case the flyers. and Anita Hill's accusations of Kenneth Gros Louis, IU-

April

199 2

Bloomington chancellor and University vice president, condemned the action. "What is disappointing is that there was a task force on pornography three years ago," Gros Louis told the Indiana Daily Student. "We thought that much of its work in educating the public was " done. Ledger said a continuing effort needs to take place in order to change general attitudes toward pornography and its exploitation of women. "Until we begin challenging other people and re-educating the public," she said, "I don't see much hope for change."4 By Chris Rickett

Sam Riche

MURDER ON CAMPUS 73

Party Time? Perhaps Ill's own Bill Armstrong said it best: it will always be the World's Greatest College Weekend, no matter what title it uses. But for several reasons, the '92 Little 5 was considerably toned down. After last year's destruction involving Little 500 party goers, the IU Foundation set up a task force designed to promote a more positive image of the event. The theme was changed to "Cycling, Scholarships and Tradition" and post-race activities were added to give students and their guests an alternative to the normal party scene. "In the past, there didn't seem (to be) enough to keep people busy, so they created their own events," said

r the second time in Little 500 history, the lead team lapped the entire field en route to victory. The Cutters team won its fourth race in its short eight year history with a time of two hours, five minutes, 52 seconds. Cutters finished second to Acacia last year, which senior Demetri Hubbard said put pressure on the team. "You feel you let

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Foundation President Curtis Simic. Police credited the damp, cold weather with helping to keep the number of arrests down from last year, despite the packed stadium at John Mellencamp's Saturday concert. The on-campus murder of two students on Thursday might have dimmed the weekend's normally jovial atmosphere as well. Some students commented that the incident was a definite jolt to their sense of reality. Together the changes in the weekend and the tragedy created a calmer tone than usual for "The World's Greatest College Weekend."4

away from the Delta Chi fraternity in 1984, have never finished lower than fourth place. Hubbard, who rode 78 of the 200 laps, said their strategy was simple. "We just wanted to get out in front about halfway through," he said. "We wanted to spread [odd Anderson "This year, we knew we were the field and try to get a lap up, which is something few people going to win." The Cutters, who broke have done."

people down when they say `Second's not so bad'," he said.

Sophomore Jim Kirkham added the team's attitude helped them greatly in its victory. "We were real relaxed the whole time," he said. "We felt really confident this year." There were relatively few accidents in this year's race, which Hubbard said was due to the lack of a big pack. "When you spread the pack so thin, there's less room for accidents," he said. Hubbard broke his scapula in an accident on lap 13. But he said his experience in riding helped him be the first back in

Todd Anderson

the race after the wreck. "After you've been riding awhile," he said, "The first thing you do is get up and get your bike. It's almost instinctive." Junior Eric Gullett said luck had absolutely nothing to do with winning the race. "If you're a strong enough rider, you can overcome whatever luck throws at you ... including wrecks," he said. Gullett said the team's closeness was what made them different from everyone else. "There are no big egos on the team," he said. "The

fourth rider is just as attack, which was the Cutters' important as the first. We're hope from the start. There was one lap separating also tighter than anyone out each of the first four teams. there, which sets us apart." Favored team Cinzano was Cinzano never caught up with in the thick of the race until an Acacia and finished third. Pole-sitter Pi Kappa Alpha accident knocked them behind a lap at about the fraternity finished eighth after halfway point. Cutters and two wrecks early in the Acacia continued to battle competition. Delta Chi and until about lap 140, when Delta Upsilon filled out the Cutters began to pull away. By top five. 4 lap 170, they had lapped the entire field. By Brock Collins Hubbard said the pack was so spread out that the teams in contention could not pull together and form any kind of

On a cold and rainy Little 500, the Cutters lap the field and leave pole-sitter Pi Kappa Alpha in the dust.

April

1992

LITTLE 500 75

After dominating the Women's Little 500 series events, Land Sharks celebrate their race victory. The Hammerheads were a crowd favorite during the poorly attended Band Extravaganza.

Sam Riche

The Little 500 bicycle race spun into existence 42 years ago when Howdy Wilcox, the IU

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Foundation's executive director, heard and saw a marathon bicycle race between two rival dormitories on the IU campus — Hickory Hall East and Hickory Hall West. Wilcox heard the yells

of young coeds hanging out of dorm windows rooting on the cyclists before he even saw the race. He went to investigate and was caught up in the enthusiasm and excitement the four men

created as they raced around Denter Dormitory. Wilcox went to the Student Foundation Committee with the idea to start a bicycle race patterned after the Indianapolis 500 as a way of raising scholarship

Sam Riche

funds for students working their way through college. Seth Klein, the official starter for the Indianapolis race, began the first race at 11 am, like the Indy 500. The late Sid Collins, the

official voice of the Indianapolis 500, was the track announcer. The race was held in the old Memorial Stadium on Tenth Street, where the Arboretum was built. Because of loose cinders on the old stadium track,

nearly 50 accidents occurred. In this inaugural race, even the cyclists had to pay to enter the stadium. Local businesses contributed $100 each to sponsor the 33 men's teams. The race netted

$7,000, creating 60 $100 student scholarships. The South Hall Buccaneers led the entire race, ending with a time of two hours, 38 minutes. 4

By Michele Mills

LITTLE 500 77

• IN

,Ye

,f.

eister Dodds and Just Cruisin' proved that the Mini 500 is not an event for amateurs. Both teams fended off groups of rookies to take the coveted triking titles. It appeared the men's Meister Dodds team used a combination of experience and almost perfect execution to capture its third Mini 500 title, but the team was hesitant to reveal its secret. ""We'll let other teams try to figure that out," said senior rider and coach Kurtis Kimmel. Joining Kimmel in victory were freshmen Rusty Alexander and Clay Kellerman and junior Viren Gohil. Pi Kappa Phi entered the event as the pole-sitter, but a foul in the quarterfinals forced them out of the tournament. The Hoosier Hellions suffered the same fate after qualifying

second and posting the fastest time in the preliminary heats. In the finals, Dodds beat out fourth-seeded Phi Sigma Kappa with a time of 38.60 seconds. In the women's competition, pole-sitter Just Cruisin' had to get by a number ofrookie teams before taking home the title. This team's key to success was simple: practice. "We worked hard. It took a lot ofwork and determination," said junior rider Jill Moore. Senior Jennifer Kruse, and juniors Jenny Rick and Amanda King were the other riders for the team. Just Cruisin' beat out thirdseeded Wright Harding and All-4-McNutt, the 20th seed, in the finals in order to become champions. 4 By Donna Steinhagen

Sam Riche

Trikers combine skill with chance when attempting to make turns on the Assembly Hall track.

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Sam Riche

LITTLE 500 81

Ie team that dominated all of the 1992 Women's Little 500 pre-race competitions ended the weekend with the ultimate goal: a victory. The Land Sharks came from second pole position to beat pole-sitter Kappa Alpha Theta sorority to the checkered flag. "It's something I've grown up with, and I've seen it so many times that it's just a great feeling to win," said junior Sara Gardner. Senior Tina Harnett said, "Our strategy was just to worry about us. We knew we were one of the strongest teams out here. It was just a matter of

going out here and doing it." Seniors Andrea Jones and Lara Kelley rounded out the winning team. During the evening race, a strong wind that accompanied temperatures in the 40s made it difficult for some of the more inexperienced riders to compete. The Land Sharks, who train year-round regardless of the weather, were not affected. "We've raced in headwinds before at Miss-and-Out. A lot of people didn't want to come out because of the wind and cold. I think that gave us a definite advantage over a lot of

people," Kelley said. The lead changed a few times, but when the Land Sharks regained the front position after an accident on Lap 49, the race was for second place, not first. Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Gamma and Alpha Delta Pi spent most of their time battling for position number two. "This year it was a race for second, and we knew that if it was a race for second, we'd be there," said Theta coach Tom Schwoegler whose team claimed second place. Only three accidents occurred, two taking place in

the first turn. The final wrecl happened during Lap 66, am five teams were assesse( penalties for trying to improve their positions during thi yellow, caution period. Prior to the penalty, Theta were in second followe( closely by DGs, Forest am ADII. During lap 78, ADF captured second an( remained there until Lap 98 when Thetas and DG sprinted into positions tw( and three. 4 By Donna Steinhagen

Michael Julh

Participants brave the col temperatures that accompi vied this year's Little 50 weekend. 82 CALENDAR

Indiana native John Mellencamp entertains some 42,000 cold and wet fans during his concert.

As he crosses the finish line the Cutter's final rider hold up his fingers to show ever) one how many times the tear has won the title.

Garrett Ewal

ith music as a focus of this year's Little 500, it seemed only natural that Indiana's own John Mellencamp came down to entertain the crowds. Some 42,000 fans sat through cold temperatures and a light rain to hear songs like "Love and Happiness," "Small Town" and "R.O.C.K. in the U.S.A." The Memorial Stadium crowd, equipped with heavy jackets, stadium blankets, umbrellas and hot coffee, looked more like they 84 CALENDAR

were set to watch IU battle Ohio State than a rock concert. But for two hours the crowd sang along with Mellencamp and cheered on his variety of moves that ranged from a halfsplit to a piggy-back ride. He avoided public service announcements from the stage for the most part, but he did urge the crowd to vote in the next election. He even proposed a new voting by phone policy. Opening for Mellencamp

was Henry Lee Summer, another Hoosier native. Summer played to a crowd that continued to fill the stadium throughout his set. It was clear the crowd braved the adverse weather conditions to see Mellencamp, not Summer. Little 5 Live and the first Band Extravaganza added to the variety of musical entertainment for the weekend. Larry Crane took to the soccer field at the conclusion of the men's race. He played favorites like

"Independence Day" for crowd of cold-bikin enthusiasts. The new Band Extravagant event attempted to lut potential underage drinke away from Friday nigl. parties. Mere Mortal! Situation Grey and th Hammerheads entertained small crowd from 10 pm unt 1 am.4 By Donna Steinhagen

Anderson

Betrayed by the System At first, some Americans could not believe their eyes. Then they could not believe their ears. Charges of police brutality in Los Angeles had long been written off by the city authorities as hearsay, but when a videotape was made public of four police officers repeatedly beating a black motorist while two dozen police officers watched, there was more than a year of political uproar and cries for justice. With the videotape as the prosecutor's main evidence, the April jury trial of the police officers on charges of assault with a deadly weapon, excessive force by an officer and filing a false report was expected to be cut-and-dried. But an all-white jury acquitted the four police officers of all but one assault charge, a verdict that stunned Americans who had repeatedly watched the videotape on television news. Riots and looting erupted in cities across the nation. In Los Angeles, 54 people died as a direct result of the rioting, which also caused more than $785 million in damages. Authorities said nearly 2,400 people were injured and more than 15,000 had been arrested. About 13,500 troops occupied Los Angeles before the rioting was brought under control. Rodney King, the man who was the victim of the

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videotaped police beating, called for an end to the rioting, asking, "Can we all get along?" At IU, the Black Student Union and Corpus Elite sponsored three peaceful protests, a candlelight vigil and a discussion. The night the jury announced the acquittal, more than 1,000 students gathered in Dunn Meadow to protest. "Sometimes we go through such politics, and it helps sometimes to come out in mass and in force with some type of emotion behind it," said Breshaun Joyner, an organizer of the rally. Joyner, a senior from LA, said the videotape had shown white Americans what urban minorities already knew. "When the Rodney King tape first came out, every person of color said, 'Yeah, we know this is going on.' That's why, when those four officers were acquitted, we were so surprised. We finally got it on video — and they were still acquitted." Joyner said that unlike the rallies at IU, the riots in Los Angeles were not constructive. "When you're angry, sometimes you don't think things through. I'm sorry that they turned the violence upon themselves — they are hurting themselves all around," she said. The protests at I U were nonviolent, and, at some of the later rallies and discussions, students talked about possible

solutions to the problems around the country and on campus. Letta Neely, a sophomore who helped organize the rallies, said they attracted people from all cultural backgrounds. "It was beautiful to see so many people come," Neely said. "That's what it's going to take, I think , in terms offinally getting things done. The rallies served a purpose to take away the apathy. "It's not just a black issue. It is about recognizing the conspiracy against oppressed people." The most confrontational protest occurred when an angry group of about 250 people marched into the Indiana Daily Student offices. They discovered that the IDS was considering running a photograph of the afternoon rally that focused on a white man holding a Malcolm X sign. The protesters said the photograph was not representative of the rally and demanded that it not be Junior Pete Pletcher am published. sophomore Mike Grant re-en Daily Studenteditor-in-chief act the Rodney King beatim Mike Slatin told the group that during a peaceful demonstra he and other editors already tion in Dunn Meadow. had decided not to use that photograph. While events in LA seemed remote, the outcome of the Rodney King case sparked a major debate throughout America and at IU as well.4

May

199 2

By Jeff Gauger

Todd And,.

RODNEY KING REACTION 87

,^:

Prepared to Make a Difference Some ofthem would begin jobs immediately while others would walk down the aisle. But most of them would pound the pavement of a country immersed in a recession looking for positions in the real world. No matter where the 1992 IU graduates were headed, it seemed, with the help of beach balls and popping champagne corks during commencement, that wherever they would go, they would make the most of it. Even though rain-filled skies forced the May 9

May

Graduates look past the weak economy and stressed job market to justify celebrating their big day.

90 CALENDAR

ceremony into two separate functions in Assembly Hall, the 8,060 students receiving degrees did not seem to mind. When Student Alumni Council President Jill Miller, a graduate, presented the scroll bearing all of the candidates' names to IU Trustee President Richard Stoner andAlumni Association President John Nash, loud screams and applause echoed from the crowd. The audience fell silent as this group of graduates was given a challenge. Commencement speaker

Helen Suzman told them not to stand back and let the world race by. If they wanted to make a difference, they would have to step forward. "Don't shake off social responsibilities by believing that you as one person can make no difference to what happens in society." Suzman, who received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree, served in the Parliament of the Republic of South Africa from 1953 to 1990. As a vehement opponent of apartheid, Suzman was often

characterized by her mak counterparts as a "vicious little cat" when they disagreed with her and having "a man's brain' when they shared her point of view. Commenting on het experiences, Suzman explained that for a woman to be successful in politics. "You have to be smarter than your male colleagues.' She continued to assure the females in the audience with political aspirations, "I want you to know, however, that that is often not too difficult."

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Michael Julius

She spoke of the gender rights issue, the presidential ambition of David Duke and the Rodney King beating. She urged the graduates to protect civil rights not only in the United States but abroad. "I hope very much that all you privileged young people graduating from this great University will not only use your skills to practice your professions but also . . . in preserving the fundamental values that make America such a great democracy." Honorary degrees were also given to US Seventh Circuit Court Judge Hugh Dillin and national chairman of the Wells Scholars program, Chemed Corporation President Hutton. Edward Bloomington Chancellor

and Vice President Kenneth Gros Louis also announced that Susan Clemens and Steven Molen, victims ofthe April 23 shooting at Eigenmann Hall, would receive posthumous degrees. Prior to the conferral of degrees, President Thomas Ehrlich challenged the class to stay in touch with each other and the faculty. "Do not underestimate the important place you occupy in the hearts and minds of your faculty friends," he said. Commencement concluded with a song echoing Ehrlich's sentiment, "Should auld acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind? Should auld acquaintance be forgot and days of Auld Lang Syne?"4 By Donna Steinhagen

Todd Anderson

GRADUATION 93

FLAT FEE

FINANCIAL AID

100

PROFILE: LEWIS JOHNSON UNIQUE CLASSES

102 104

PSYCHOLOGY EXPERIMENTS CO-ED FLOORS

106

108

BLACK CULTURE CENTER

112

WORKING STUDENTS

114

PROFILE: EVE-SIMONE PASTOR LIBRARY CULTURE

116

118

REVISED CODE OF ETHICS COAS DEVELOPMENTS FOREIGN STUDENTS CAMPUS COMPUTERS

122 124 126 130

ADMINISTRATION PORTRAITS COLLEGE OVERVIEWS

132 138

ACADEMICS

Students came back in the fall to find the trustees had passed the

IL AT FEE Faced with substantial funding setbacks, thanks to the Indiana General Assembly and a general decrease in state funding to higher education, the Board of Trustees approved President Tom Ehrlich's proposal that IU should join eight other Big Ten schools by establishing a flat tuition rate, or flat fee. Students arriving for fall classes came back to find in-state tuition raised as high as 40 percent. IUSA, saying it wasn't fair, fought the measure before and after its installation. One of the group's main concerns was that they thought the summer decision did not give students and their families adequate time to plan for the tuition increase. "It was rushed and put into place without the students input," IUSA President Dena Rae Hancock said. When it passed June 17, Trustee President Richard Stoner said the flat fee vote was one of the hardest decisions he had had to make as a trustee. Trustee Frederick Eichhorn said the flat fee was necessary because of the need to increase revenue and to encourage students to complete their undergraduate work more quickly. But IUSA and other students said there was no solution for class inavailability, and taking more credits was easier said than done. Both before and after the adoption of the flat fee, IUSA fought tooth and nail against it. Members took petitions to President Ehrlich and to the Board of Trustees with about

96 ACADEMICS

Some administrative insights: vice president's letter to the

Indiana Daily Student's Jordan River Forum, June 19, 1991 As I told the Board of Trustee's Fiscal Committee last month, I plan to send a letter this summer to students and their families outlining some of the reasons behind the campus's return to a flat fee structure. Dena Rae Hancock and I knew that would have to wait for Trustee action on the proposal, but your recent editorial (June 17) has raised some questions which were addressed in my my May remarks; therefore, I thought I would speak to several of the points. The University did not rush to embrace the new

structure. In fact, it has proven its effectiveness at many universities similar to IU, and the fact that the state is in a very difficult fiscal situation has put special pressures on us this year. Most of the new income generated will be used to open more course sections and increase financial aid for students. It will not solve the course availability problem; what it does is turn a possible disaster into what we believe is a manageable crisis. The change to a flat fee will not, unless other institutions have no tuition increase at all, alter our comparative cost ranking among Big Ten institutions. Similar payment plans are

already in effect at all of the other Big Ten schools except Michigan State, as well as Ball State and Indiana State. Despite this source of new revenue, current plans require budget cuts in most campus units: many noninstructional units will have their budgets reduced by six percent; campus administrative offices will be reduced by at least eight percent; other campuses will be reduced by as much as 20 percent. The flat fee possibility did not become a topic of serious discussion in campus planning until the middle of March. We spent some time determining whether the

academic units would be able to expand the number of course sections offered to undergraduates this fall. Very soon after that, we discussed the concept with the Faculty Council Agenda Committee, student government officials and other student groups. To address another point in your editorial, Trustee's meetings are set a year in advance and the fact that this meeting will be in New Albany is not related to any agenda items. Kenneth Gros-Louis IU Vice President IU-Bloomington Chancellor

FLAT FEE INCREASES In-state undergraduates Student with 12 hours: Before flat fee: $852.00 With flat fee: $1195.00 Increase of 40.2% Out-of state undergraduates Student with 12 hours: Before flat fee: $2,665,80 With flat fee: $3,839.00 Increase of 30.5%

FLAT FEE 97

15,000 signatures. They also sponsored a letter-writing campaign, and, since it's adoption, a calling campaign. With the flat fee in mind, students had to restructure their plans. Hancock said it caused some students to take more hours than they could handle. Sharon Chertkoff, the basic skills coordinator at the IU Learning Skills Center, said, "This (the flat fee) has put an added stress on the students, especially those who overenrolled in credit hours to get their money's worth." Sophomore Katharine Matanich said, "My parents urged me to take 15 credit hours because of the new flat fee tuition rate, and I had to end up dropping down to 12 hours because I could not handle that large of a course load with all of my activities." IU parents who pay the bills also were affected. Matanich's parents said they wanted her to take more hours because of the flat fee. "We do not like the flat fee because we are paying for 15 credit hours when Kathy is only taking 12, and we do not think this is fair," said Debbie Matanich, Kathy's mother. "We prefer the other way of paying tuition to the flat fee." Hancock said, "My parents budget for both mine and my brother's education, and they were given short notice about the flat fee tuition rate because it was passed in June for the next semester." Sam Riche Eichhorn said that one of the disadvantages to the flat Kenneth Gros Louis, IU vice presi- fee was that it took away some of the options students dent and the Bloomington chancellor, might otherwise enjoy with free time fewer credit hours T said most of the money generated from the flat fee tuition rate was to be used to open more course sections and allow for an increase in student financial aid.

POIN

98 ACADEMICS

gave. Students enrolled in 17 hours, to take advantage of the flat fee, had a substantial increase in course work. The flat fee also forced some students to to find jobs because their parents could not always give their children spending money, Debbie Matanich said. "I have to get a job for the spring semester because I have used almost all of the money I made over the summer," Kathy Matanich said. "Last year my parents could give me more money because they did not have to pay as much for tuition, but this year they are not able to give me as much because of the flat fee." Some seniors purposely took more credit hours earlier in their academic career so they would not have to take a lot of classes their senior year. Senior Kimberly Hart did this. "I could only take 12 hours this semester because if I would have taken 17 hours, I would have had to graduate a semester early, and I did not want to graduate early," Hart said. Hart said she would like to take a few more electives but did not want to take 15 or 16 hours. Hart also said something should have been done so the seniors did not have to pay for the flat fee. During spring semester she took only nine hours to avoid the flat fee tuition. She said she should have not had to worry about it. "I think there should have been a 'Grandfather Clause' for the seniors who were going to graduate on time, like me, who had taken more classes earlier and therefore had fewer classes to take as a senior," Hart said. 4

Sam Riche

COUNTERPOINT:

Dena Rae Hancock, IUSA President, said there was only a short notice given to parents and students about the flat fee tuition increase. The desicion was made in June for the fall semester, and it did not give them any time to plan to pay the fee increase, she said.

FLAT FEE 99

Financial aid applicants fill out forms, wait in lines and apply for scholarships to help pay for college.

Y THE RULES

'm working Christmas break, and I'll have to work during spring break, and I still won't break even. junior Vickie Taylor

100 ACADEMICS

Students in universities across the country coped with the need for financial aid to stay in college. More students grew confused about the various forms and guidelines from financial aid sources. Consequently, needy students had to deal with the system out of necessity and learn the tricks of the system out of survival. IU students were no different. While juggling activities and school work was hard enough, just as many added financial aid to their hectic schedules. There was more to the financial aid dilemma than just filling out the somewhat complicated form. That might have been the easiest part. "Grants and scholarships are the way to go," said sophomore Michele Carroll. "Work-study and student loans through banks are really a headache." Ills Financial Aid Office agreed that the process was a

confusing and aggravating one. Terrill Cosgray, Financial Aid Office associate director, said, "The financial aid programs are doing well. Keep in mind that most are federal aid, and there are problems because federal bureaucracies are more complex." As a supplement to its counseling services, the Financial Aid Office distributed a student aid survival kit that provided students with information to help them see through the confusion. "I think we operate efficiently to help students sort it all out," Cosgray said. Carroll, who worked 24 hours a week at Teter's cafeteria to help compensate for a shortage of funds, spoke highly of ItTs financial aid counselors. "They help you any way they can," she said. "Once something goes wrong, you can't fix it on your own. They did everything they

could to help me." Work study had disadvantages as well. Although qualified students had guaranteed jobs on campus, often the departments couldn't offer as many hours as students wanted. Junior Vickie Taylor also was employed through workstudy. "I'm also not meeting my goal in the money department. I'm working Christmas break, and I'll have to work during spring break, and I still won't break even." Taylor's dilemma was that she had to drop to a 15-hour course load so she could work two jobs to help pay for school. She would not have needed to work two jobs if her financial aid had not been so low. In turn, she lost her financial aid for the first semester because she did not have enough hours in school. 4 By Mike Nichols

Michael Julius

Students wait in Franklin Hall to see financial aid advisers.

FINANCIAL AID 101

Profile HIDDEN TREASURE By Allison Needle Jordan Hall 271, last room on the right: To this less-than-glamorous, dimly-sunlit sanctuary, herbarium curator Lewis Johnsom comes daily. But for how long? As curator, he guards a treasure chest of more than 133,000 dried plants that IU biologists have gathered for more than 100 years from

department, classic taxonomy department, classic taxonomy has back-burner status. He said, "I regret to see the lack of interest and respect for older classical taxonomists." There's only a small group of people with an appreciation for all levels of science, he said. IU's herbarium already is one of the smallest in the Big Ten, and it is in danger of losing what space it does have to disciplines that receive more state and federal funding, like molecular biology. Students and faculty use the plant specimens for example in class lectures and lab demonstrations. But others find the herbarium useful as well. Johnson remembers helping a frantic local mother. She was worried her little boy had been poisoned while playing outside. After reading Three Billy Goats Gruff, her son played the role of a goat and had a lunch he thought one would eat. But Johnson identified the unusual snack as harmless sycamore leaves. To Johnson and others needing quickly to

Curator devoted to a dying discipline throughout Indiana. For the collection, IU taxonomists painstakingly mount, label and classify them so they can be easily studied. The problem is that not many of the right people see its value. "Administration would love to have this space used another way. The herbarium is old and dusty: it's not sexy and high-tech," Johnson said. In the biology

102 ACADEMICS

identify plants, the herbarium is an invaluable research tool because it holds resources computers could never represent. "The information here is the plant itself," he said. Classification is the crucial first step in most scientific research. The herbarium information cannot be put on a computer, he said. "This kind of research we really can't live without. It is the basis of everything else." Johnson came to the herbarium in 1979. As an IU undergraduate in religious studies, he stumbled upon his love of botany when he accepted a part-time biology teaching assistantship through the help of a friend. That led to watering plants in the green house and finally to a research assistantship. He continued to work his way up the biology ranks. "I'm dedicated to botany now," he said. "Plants are a major part of my life." Because of the herbarium's shaky status, Johnson said he wakes up some mornings wondering if he will still have a job. "Continued existence of the herbarium depends on how much noise people would make if the ax were about to fall." But Johnson believes there aren't enough people interested in what the herbarium is all about. "If there were more people, I wouldn't be so worried."

Todd Anderson

Lewis Johnson PROFILE 103

Todd Anderson

Introduction to scuba students practice basic skills in the pool at the HPER building. The pre-dive equipment check is crucial for the scuba diver when leaving the protective haven of the training pool.

Todd Anderson

104 ACADEMICS

The hunt for unusual classes leads students to new topics not normally considered.

FFBEAT CLASSES The selection of courses by both sides of the battlelines. "When I started the lecture, available to students might seem cut and dried to some I made it clear that not outsiders, as might the usual everything is known about the graduation formula: Take your War," Moubarak said. "But if major's requirements and you have a background, you graduate in four years. can make some generalizations. However, with course topics If you are academic and such as rock and roll, the Gulf objective, you can better War and scuba diving, students understand the issues." Moubarak thought a course can escape the often tedious covering the Persian Gulf War prerequisites. Political Science Professor was pertinent because of US Walid Moubarak instructed involvement in the Middle East Y396, The Gulf Crisis. The and the country's ensuing course investigated the interest in the events leading background ofthe Persian Gulf up to the war. The class was popular enough. Two hundred War. "The course emphasizes the and twenty-seven students economic, social and political enrolled for the class. implications of the GulfWar," One reason elective classes Moubarak said. "Since this is a gained popularity was their political science course, the appeal to students' other political implications are a interests. Sophomore Marcus Sullivan found one that major concern." Moubarak said his specific enriched his overall education. goal was to spread awareness While being part of a National about the conflict and the issues Guard unit, Sullivan enrolled affecting the decisions made in E270 to learn how to scuba

dive for his personal enjoyment. "Learning how to scuba was my first interest, but as I went through the class, I realized how it actually could help me as a soldier. Because we are asked to have so many different skills, scuba training just adds to my repertoire of skills," Sullivan said. The History of Rock and Roll, Z201, was one of the popular offbeat classes. Taught byMusic Professor Glenn Gass, the course covered the entire spectrum of rock and roll. Freshman Cindy Ryan said Gass enlivened rock and roll's history with his dynamic and crazy teaching style. "Glenn was very involved in his material," Ryan said. "He would sometimes divide up the room and have each section sing part of a Beatles song. It was that type of teaching that brought me even closer to the

earning how to scuba was my first interest, but as I went through the class, I realized how it actually could help me as a soldier." sophomore Marcus Sullivan

music."4

By Blaine Roderique

UNIQUE CLASSES 105

photo illustration by Todd Anderson

106 ACADEMICS

Students view discipline from other side — as subjects of psychology experiments

UINEA PIGS "OK, here's what you do," the experimenter says to the naive P101 student, who is standing in front of a large, wooden human maze. "You must find your way through the maze. If you reach a dead end, you will be shocked. Slight pain, but harmless, of course. Understand? Ready? Go!" The P101 student enters the maze. He runs into his first dead end. ZZZ!! "Ow!" Stumbling a bit, he turns to the right. ZZZ!! "Yow!" Crawling away from this dead end, he chooses a third path. ZZZ!! "AARRGGHH!!" P101 student screams as he falls to the ground. "Get me out of here! What are you trying to do to me?" Evil laughter is the experimenter's reply. Actually, P101 experiments weren't really conducted by mad scientists, but when first informed that they had to be the subjects for three experiments as a requirement for the course, some P101 students saw themselves at the mercy of strange procedures. "I thought I was going to be hooked up to some machine to tell you the truth," freshman Susannah Sheldon said. "I thought you were going

to be treated like rats, and they combinations on a keyboard," were going to inject things into freshman Jen Neihengen said. you," freshman Wendy Means "It took about 40 minutes and everything ran together after a said. As an information sheet while." Experiments involved such handed out in P101 classes told students, one purpose for things as testing memorization student participation was "that and listening skills, especially it enables you to learn first- over a period of time. how "I had to listen to this voice, human hand psychological research is done." and it told me things like, 'The It also might have cleared up cat is on top of the tie; the tie is any false impressions students to the left of the hat,' and so on. had about psychology as a After the voice said the whole science and about how social thing, I had to map out what research scientists gather the voice described," freshman Beth Harman said. "I had to information. Students found the do about 20 of them." "I wore headphones and experiments indeed harmless listened to these voices. I had and interesting. "One experiment was a to push a button to signify if it questionnaire about my was a female voice or a male relationships with people. It voice," Means said. While some experiments was about which friends would be positive toward you in made students feel like nothing certain situations and which more than guinea pigs, others ones would be negative," said learned from their experiences. relationship "The Sheldon. "It had interesting questions, and it made me questionnaire made me think evaluate a lot of my about my values and judgments," Sheldon said. relationships with people." "What these experiments While the experiments did not last more than an hour, made me realize was how much some participants found them effort experimenters put into (them), how much planning tedious. "I had to wear headphones they go through to get these to and listen to these sounds. I work and to get accurate had to match the sound to letter answers," Neihengen said.4

"I thought I was going

to be hooked up to some machine to tell you the truth." freshman Susannah Sheldon

By Rosie Piga

PSYCHOLOGY EXPERIMENTS 107

opppowspolorows......01%001Pal ari "

Todd Livingston

Weekend get - togethers at Teter Thompson Four brought a much needed break to a stressful week. Late night TV and socializing were a common sight on co-ed floors. previous page: Co-eds on Teter-Thompson 4 relax watching the tube.

Todd Livingston

110 ACADEMICS

ne sexes together ma not bring out l an d is h may h em but prompted an enjoyable living environment 1 • 11

1• 1

THE GENDER FACTOR Thinking ofco-ed residence floors might conjure up suspicions of dusty textbooks, co-ed naked football in the bathrooms and lovers flocking in and out ofeach other's rooms all night, but the students actually living there presented a different story. "I don't think (the co-ed environment) is a distraction," junior Amanda Hess, who is an RA on Teter-Thompson Four, said. "This floor is a little more social. I don't know if it's because it's co-ed or the people, but people study together a lot. There's a real sense of community. I can go down the hall, talk a little bit and then I'll be refreshed to study." It was a refreshing change that Halls of Residence wanted to offer prospective residents through the option of co-ed floors. Two new co-ed floors, Thompson Four in Teter and Cravens Two in Collins, invoked a positive response. "It (co-ed floors) has been reasonably popular. Students lave said they liked it, and it's owered the damage on the

floor," said Buck Walters, assistant director of housing and assignment. Walters added, "I haven't heard one complaint. There were some comments by parents at the beginning, but I haven't heard any negative comments at all." Students agreed they enjoyed living on a co-ed floor. The atmosphere was friendly, social and open. Cravens resident sophomore Gina McIntyre said, "I think people are more friendly here than on the floor I lived on last year." Some found the co-ed floor even quieter than where they previously lived. "Compared to a guy's floor, its quieter. I lived in a guy's floor for two years, and the lounge was devoted to lounge sports," Thompson resident junior Rob Pyatt said. "Here I can easily study in the lounge." "The guys are pretty quiet around here, no touch football in the hallways or anything like that," McIntyre said. Cravens resident junior Bill

Passauer said, "It's a lot quieter, and there are not people hanging around in the halls talking to all hours of the night." Others admitted the noise level jumped up a few decibels at times, but it was not because the floor was co-ed. "Sometimes the noise bothers me, and guys tend to be louder, but it's not because the guys make all the noise. Guys and girls both get crazy on this floor," Thompson resident junior Julie Ford said. Most agreed the noise level and the temptations to socialize always would be there, no matter where a person lived. "It's just like on a girl's floor. You have guys on your floor all the time so it's not much different if they live on your floor," sophomore Chris Pickens, who lived in TeterThompson, said. "My girlfriend lives next door so that poses a problem, and friends come by to talk, but it's no different than any other place," Pyatt said.4

The guys are pretty quiet around here, no touch football in the hallways or anything like that." sophomore Gina McIntyre

By Rosie Piga

CO-ED FLOORS 1 1 I

Todd livingstol

Galelyn McElroy sits in the formal lounge at the Black CulturE Center where she works as hea c of the tutorial program.

112 ACADEMICS

The Black Culture Center provides students with academic, social and recreational activities.

REE SERVICES There were not many 'aluable things out there that vere free, but the many ervices at the Black Culture :enter were free. "I think it's n excellent place for AfricanUnerican students as well as ton-African-American tudents to see AfricanUnerican culture," said Frank ones, director of the Black iulture Center. Jones said the center ionored black culture, black ontributions and the black xperience by sponsoring ,rograms and providing nformation on these topics to tudents. To increase student iarticipation at the center, it mplemented the Bridges 'rogram. The project was l esigned to increase nderstanding between roups through programs ealing with people's ifferences. The center tressed it was not only a black tudent center. All students [ere welcomed. Senior Carmen Brown, resident of the Black Student Jnion, said, "It's a good place )r me to go and regroup. I am omfortable with the people iere. I am confident that I am oing to learn something new

each time I go." The center served as the homebase for many organizations, such as the Black Student Union, Students With Artistic Vision, Delta Sigma Theta and the Black Graduate Students Association. The Afro-American Arts Institute made its home here. It ran three student ensembles: the African-American Choral Ensemble, the AfricanAmerican Dance Company and the IU Soul Revue. Despite the many groups that spent time at the center, sophomore Jennifer Haskin, president of SWAY, said students didn't appreciate its diversity. "(Students) are taking it for granted, and I think its important that they realize the value of it." Recreation facilities included a computer room, meeting room, storage space, kitchen, small classrooms and a pool room. Another important feature of the center was the library of the Black Culture Center. It housed more than 3,000 volumes and black journals and newspapers. It served as a place in which students could learn about African-American

culture. Most students used the library for course research. Robyn Gilbert, graduate assistant, said more white students than minority students used the library for research. Besides providing social and recreational activities, the center appreciated academics as well. Any students who needed extra help with their classes could take advantage of the free tutorial service. Galeyn McElroy, Tutorial Services director, said, "It's been really overwhelming because the number of students who use this service increases every semester." Jones said an increase in funding had enabled the service to expand its resources. The program offered tutors in basic courses from the math and English departments everyday but also arranged lessons for any other class. Sophomore Kimberly Hearon, a two-year patron of the service, said, "It's a good program. I was kind of uncomfortable at first, but once you get to know your tutor, they really help you out."4

It's a good place for me to go and regroup. I am comfortable with the people there. I am confident that I am going to learn something new each time I go." senior

Carmen Brown

By Ana Soto

BLACK CULTURE CENTER 113

than just a day of school — they worked full-time at a job. Some students didn't have the luxury of the besides. Balancing school and typically flexible university lifestyle. work was not easy, and sacrifi ces had to be made. "I don't allow myself a lot of free time," said senior Rod RI Merten, who worked at Target as a store security officer. Every university has certain who couldn't seem to make it to more intently. students who take a while to lecture more than a few times a While a grueling day filled "When I'm not working, I'm get into the swing of attending semester. He might have with classes seemed studying. When I'm not at class. There was always that preferred to sleep in, thinking intimidating at times, some school, I'm at work. You have guy in your 100-level course he'd just read the book a little students took on much more to plan ahead." Merten worked

UNNING ON EMPTY

114 ACADEMICS

Senior Nelly Morales worked 40 hours a week at the Gap in College Mall. "This is my fifth year in school, so it's not easy to get financial aid," she said. Junior Penny Wright worked at Target as an area manager. She put in 50 to 60 hours a week with 9 hours of course work. "It's hard," she said. "I have a lot of sleepless nights."

Wen I'm not working, I'm studying. When I'm not at school, I'm at work. You have to plan ahead." senior Rod Merton

Micheal Julius

30 to 32 hours a week while :aking 15 hours. Junior Penny Wright also worked at Target. As an Area Manager, she put in 50 to 60 aours a week while taking 9 lours of course work. "It's lard," she said. "I have a lot of deepless nights. But they're real inderstanding if I need time ), )ff for an exam. Sometimes the academic oad was too much, and those

Micheal Julius

students who needed to work full time had to make adjustments. "I started out with 15 hours; now I have six. I realized I couldn't work full time and take that many hours," said junior Karen Franklin, who worked 35 hours a week at the County Seat in College Mall. "But since they started the flat fee, I had to start working to pay for tuition, living expenses

and other things." While there were other reasons students chose to work full time, paying off college expenses was on the minds of many workers. Senior Nelly Morales worked 40 hours a week at the Gap in College Mall. "This is my fifth year in school, so it's not easy to get financial aid," she said. "My parents help, but it's something I want to do for

myself. I like to keep busy, and I have this horrendous spending habit. It's also good experience, and it helps me set a schedule for myself." Working full-time and being a full-time student put a strain on the body and the mind. Merten said, "I'm looking forward to graduation when I don't have to do both."4 By Rosie Piga

WORKING STUDENTS 115

Profile GIFTED ADOLESCENT B y Allison Needle The average 13-year-old spends junior high school recess with her friends, writes notes about the boy sitting in front of her, and obeys the rules of the school. But not Eve-Simone Pastor. This 13 year-old entered IU in May 1991 with an accumulation of 49 college credit hours most sophomores don't have. Pastor is a piano and double-bass student at the School of Music. Her abundance of performances and awards range from playing the double-base twice in the Philadelphia Orchestra and being a proud member of the Golden Key Honor Fraternity. She has a 3.99 grade point average. In addition, she is a member of the Mortar Board and has several scholarships from the music school, Honors Division, and a private foundation. She now plays in the IU Orchestra. Pastor started playing piano at age eight and double-bass at nine. "I loved music before I

13-year-old uses her gift of music

116 ACADEMICS

played anything. I really enjoy it," she said. Pastor's mentor is Lawrence Hurst. He heard her play in Michigan and noticed that she was playing in pain; her back was giving her trouble while playing the double-base. She and her mother knew he had to be her teacher. "He was perceptive," Linda Pastor said. Dedicated mother Linda Pastor was a tenured English professor at Cumberland College in New Jersey. But Linda Pastor was ready to make life changes so that her daughter could succeed as a musician. Linda Pastor came to Bloomington without a job. "I was willing to flip burgers if need be necessary," she said. Within six weeks she had found a position at the University as an academic coordinator for Malaysian students. Pastor's talents have drawn much media attention. An article was published on her in the IDS, and there was a full-page spread in an issue of "The International Society of Basses," and she was on Channel 6 News. Much of Pastor's aspirations have already come true at the age of 13. Her dream is to be a principal bass of a symphony orchestra, preferably in Philadelphia, Chicago or New York. Her novel lifestyle is full of success and her genuine gift as a musician will only flourish in the future.

Sam Riche

Eve-Simone Pastor PROFILE 117

118 ACADEMICS

',.1n Riche

Students exit the Main Library, a place of both socializing and studying.

LIBRARY 119

leople aren't just using the library to study but as more of a place to meet people." freshman Theresa Schoon

Students take a study break on the first floor of the Main Library, one of the three floors where talking is permitted.

120 ACADEMICS

The Main Library exemplifies both a study ground and a social arena for students.

ETWEEN THE LINES Tess and Bess were roommates. One evening they decided to go to the Main Library to study for a huge chemistry test they both had. While Tess gathered up her notebook, textbook and some past homework assignments, Bess changed outfits three times, fixed up her hair and applied more make up. Tess went down the hallway to sharpen her pencils, and when she came back, Bess was busy deciding which earrings to wear. After Tess put her belongings in her backpack and changed into her most comfortable pair of sweats, Bess finally finished primping. To the reply of Tess's impatient groans, they were off. Same destination. Different intentions. The Main Library had several attractive features: more than 15 study floors, large computer clusters and, of course, lots ofbooks. But while some students found it a great

place to study, others thought trying to study and do of it more as a social adventure. homework," said freshman "People aren't just using the Steve Barber, who occasionally library to study but as more of went to the Main Library. "I feel as if it's a place to a place to meet people. It's obvious in their clothing," study, but it can easily be freshman Theresa Schoon interpreted as a place to hit on the opposite sex," freshman said. "Someone with a pair of John Hovanec said. "I have a dress pants, flats, nice blouse, set time to go there, Sunday hair back in some pretty hair through Thursday, and it ornament and lots of jewelry enables me to get my work " obviously is not going there to done. "The library is a good place study," freshman Michelle to do homework and study. Opalka said. Freshman Janice Going to the library enables Hendrickson said she took a me to concentrate on what I more relaxed view of studying. have to get done," said "Brushing your hair is even too sophomore Brian much for just going to the Householder, who studied there Monday through library!" Because talking was allowed Thursday. "If you have a lot of stuff to on the fifth floor of the undergraduate side, the do, you get things done, but if cafeteria and the lobby, the you don't have a lot, then you library easily could have been a can socialize," Householder socializing ground as well as a said. Looks like Webster might study haven. "I'd say the library functions have to add a couple as both on an equal basis. I do definitions to the term quite a bit of scoping while "library."4 By Rosie Piga

LIBRARY 121

VOLVING THICS

Months after they thought their relationship had ended, senior Taylar Nuevelle and AI Gary Sailes found themselves caught in a web that entailed assertions of pregnancy and abortion and fraud. Though Nuevelle was not a student of Sailes and therefore the two did not violate the Academic Code of Ethics at the time, the situation not only caused pain to the individuals but placed the University in an O nce a student has

been asked out on a date by a professor, the professional relationship has changed." Professor Dolores Schroeder

awkward position of playing the part of mediator. Reports in the Indiana Daily Student and discussions on campus about the affair reflected a growing national need to develop rules of acceptable behavior between university faculty and students. Cases I i ke the Neuvelle/ Sailes situation prompted the University to more clearly define the Academic Code of Ethics. The new version said amorous affairs between faculty and students were unacceptable if there were a power play at hand. For instance, a student in

122 ACADEMICS

the music school could not date a professor in the music school. But the same student could date a business professor, granted the student didn't take a business class. "Consent is irrelevant" to the rules, said anatomy professor Dolores Schroeder, who had great interest in women's studies. She said consent was not an issue because of the power play. Students might have felt pressured or obligated to date someone they were not interested in. Saying "no" might leave students with fears of failing the course. "The member of the faculty has a responsibility to the student," Schroeder said. "Once a student has been asked out on a date by a professor, the professional relationship has changed." Schroeder was happy to see the articles concerning facultystudent relationships in the IDS because it raised the consciousness level on campus. She said students should become more aware of their rights and determine for themselves what is appropriate behavior. The new rules defined a line that should not be crossed. "This is a boundary issue," Boardman said. "If it is to be crossed, it damages the academic environment."4 by Andrea Sprague

AIs ADD NEW PERSPECTIVES TO CLASSROOM EXPERIENCE An associate instructor could be a curse or a blessing to a classroom. With the number of courses available, it was no wonder there was

such a range of talent and competence among the graduate students and sometimes undergraduates, who helped professors teach.

Many times, the usually young assistants could better relate to students and offer a different angle to class discussions or bring the topic down to earth. "An AI contributes a more practical view to the subject than the professor," freshman Carl Doninger said.

AIs could help the professor teach the material because AIs' classes were smaller, so more individualized discussion could take place. AIs received free tuition along with a monetary stipend. With these benefits, an additional job was not necessary, and the AIs could

concentrate on their own studies as well as AI responsibilities. "For the money, I think that I could do more," said graduate student Cory Breman, a calculus AI. Bremen said he devoted about 15 hours a week toward being an AI. He taught a class once a week and helped grade the tests and homework. 4

Todd Anderson

Randy Hannum, journalism AI, instructs students in a design communications class's discussion section.

ETHICS 123

It all began in 1820, only four years after Indiana became a state in the Union. A group of Indiana legislators met to establish the State Seminary, the first for Indiana, in Monroe County. A board of trustees, which included some familiar names from lU's heritage (Jonathan Lindley, David H. Maxwell and William Lowe), selected a site for the campus at the south end of College Avenue. In May of 1824, the doors of the brick buildings opened and welcomed 10 students to the State Seminary. Future Indiana

Governor Josepf Wright was among them. Greek and Latin were the only courses offered that year. By 1828, the Indiana College was established in what soon became known as Bloomington. Ten years later, the college experienced yet another name change and became Indiana University. IU's first professor, Rev. Baynard Hall, earned a meager $250 a year, and tuition for a single term cost $5. Boarding for one week cost $1 in 1830. By 1843, IU's enrollment had risen to 115. But no females comprised that figure. It was not until 1867 that a woman named Sarah Morrison petitioned the board for acceptance. The following term Morrison and 11 other

women entered lU's doors. After surviving economic downfalls that almost closed the campus in the 1850s, IU lived through another setback in 1883. That year, only one month after commencement, lightning struck a building on campus and caused a fire that burned it to the ground. The building housed the law school, library and chemistry labs, along with many historical documents from the earliest years of 1U. That year, the board of trustees purchased a plot of land known as Dunn's Woods from Moses Dunn and moved the University to its present location. One year later, the first of IU's crescent buildings shaped the campus when Wylie, Owen and Maxwell Halls were erected. 4

By Mike Nichols

COAS dodged funding-cutback woes in fa, vor of carving out a new standard for its studer its

.ACK TO BASICS

The College of Arts and Sciences set in motion several changes because of new classes and cutbacks in state money. But there were more than

124 ACADEMICS

financial issues on the table. Despite a tighter budget, the school began planning a broader curriculum to provide a better general

education for COAS students. "We need to challenge our students more. We need to have a more coherent curriculum," COAS Dean Morton

Lowengrub told the Indiana Daily Student. Under the new plan, freshmen and sophomores would be expected to take core requirement courses from the arts, history, world cultures, life sciences, social inquiry and physical sciences. Increasing overall enrollment coupled with a recent drop in out-of-state tuition put COAS

SEMINARY PARK

PROJECT

Site of

Schooe

°wham Nivasity curd goomington

CO - OPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT BY: CITY OF BLOOMINGTON INDIANA UNIVERSITY

SPONSORED BY: Bloomington Community Parks

n the red. One of the changes :hat was considered to help ;ave money was to increase :lass size. The class would be xpected to fill 90 to 95 percent )f the desks. COAS decided to tighten 1p the FX policy so that the )riginal F grade would be :alculated into the student's nternal GPA (the GPA the Jniversity used to decide the

eligibility of students who applied to various IU schools). The F would not show up on the student's external GPA. The old FX policy gave the student an FX instead of an F on the student's grades. The student was required to retake the class within a year in order to improve the grade and replace the FX mark. These structural changes

were signs of a better student emerging from COAS: The cutbacks and increased enrollment made it more challenging for students to enter a COAS program, but once enrolled, they received a broader education. 4

By Matt Hahn

Foundation

Weneed to challenge our students more. We need to have a more coherent curriculum." COAS Dean Morton Lowengrub

COAS CHANGES 125

FOREIGN STUDENTS For freshman Yuka Ikematsu the hardest part of going to college at IU was understanding the professors.

Michael Julius

FOREIGN STUDENTS 127

Michael Julius

Having been influenced by her piano teacher, Chensian Wu came to the United States to study music.

128 ACADEMICS

Foreign students use connections to take advantage of IU's educational opportunities.

NTERNATIONAL TIES

It's always been hard for :ollege freshmen to adjust to :ampus life. But foreign ,tudents must adjust to another vulture as well. "I wanted to go to college in he United States because I iad never lived there before," enior Barbara Graves said. Sharon Chow, office nanager at the International :enter, said most people vould not come to IU without mowing anyone because IU is tot as famous as other miversities such as Harvard or 'ale. "It's rare to have a student rho has no prior knowledge rhatsoever of IU before oming to the University," low said IU was also the only campus raves visited when she came ) the United States. "I partly hose IU because of my dad," tid Graves, who was born in ;ermany.

"Students usually have a relative or friend who recommends IU," said Chow, an international student herself from China. "I was excited about coming to IU," freshman Yuka Ikematsu said. Ikematsu read about IU in a magazine about American universities. There are few journalism schools in Japan, and she also wanted to study English. Ikematsu came to IU during the summer on the Intensive English Program. The IEP was a full-time program designed for prospective students whose English was not yet proficient enough to study in the United States. Co-Director Susan Greer of the IEP said that every major university has an English program for foreign students. Students in other countries hear about such programs through word of mouth.

"The only problem I had adjusting was with the language," Ikematsu said. "I had to get used to speaking English all the time." One of the differences she saw in the type of professors she had was that professors in Japan were more reserved, while professors at IU talked more openly. Freshman Chensian Wu agreed. She said relationships between students and teachers were more open with each other; they could tease each other. In Taiwan, there was a greater degree of reservation. Wu majored in music. "I came to IU because my piano teacher graduated from IU, and she told me that it has a very good music school," Wu said. Graves' advice for foreign students was to get involved, "because that is how you can find out how people really are (in America)."4

"I t was a big adjustment because the lifestyles and cultures here are different." senior Barbara Graves

By Ana Soto

For Barbara Graves the hardest adjustment to make was the lifesytle and culture of the people.

Michael Julius

FOREIGN STUDENTS 129

Crowded computing sites and problems with access have students boggled.

OMPUTER BLUES Computers: the wave of the future. Everyone is hopping on board, learning technical skills that will ease them into the 21st century. Although computers seem to answer almost every paper-writer's prayer, at IU there is a problem: They are too hard to get a hold of. "The public computing sites are too crowded. There aren't enough computer terminals to accommodate everyone," sophomore Joanna Feltz said. Freshman Tanya Hamilton said, "The sites are great, but everyone's always backed up waiting for them. They should provide more computers for the dorms." But Lenny Weiser, head of the University Computing sites, said "We are trying to get better space, increase quality and density. The students' best

130 ACADEMICS

interests are in our hearts here." The UCS was planning renovations of the Business, Library, SPEA and Psychology labs, "We're now in a transition from density to quality of environment." Another problem students encountered was with their VAX accounts. "When you want to check E-mail or work on the VAX account in general, it is either full because too many people are using the program at the same time or the system goes down," Feltz said. Some students did not even know how to use the programs. "I have my VAX account, but I don't know how to use it," freshman Kelly Rittenhouse said. "I don't think they do a very good job of showing how to use the facilities. The consultants should actually know what they are doing; they

should be knowledgeable of all the programs." But Marti Gastineau, a student consultant, disagreed. "You do have to know something about computers, but not everything. After you're hired you take classes depending on what you use, IBM or Macintosh. You do have to know a little about all of the programs." Weiser said, "We like people who understand the environment of the site. Interpersonal communication skills is also one of the things we emphasize." Gastineau said, "It's been a good experience for me, working with people. A lot of people think you have to be a computer genius, but it really involves working with people more than that."4 By Mike Nichols

The public computing sites are too crowded! There aren't enough computer terminals to accommodate everyone." sophomore Joanna Feltz Junior Stephen South takes advantage of the many UCS services. These services ranged from E-mail to word processing. Todd Livingston

COMPUTERS 131

INDIANA UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION portraits by Sam Riche and Michael Julius

Thomas Ehrlich, president

132 ACADEMICS

of the National Education Association. His contributions to IU include the development of the department system, encouragement of research and the addition of new buildings. Jordan's campus expansion made Throughout its 172-year history, IU way for new schools. During William has been honored with distinguished Lowe Bryan's 35 years as president, presidents and administrators. From the schools of medicine, education, the early years of David Maxwell to David Starr Jordan's developmental dentistry and music were established. With the help of land purchased from period and from Herman B Wells and onward, these men have helped William Dunn, these and other buildings were erected. transform a small seminary into a Big Ten University. Wells, during his presidency from Maxwell's bill to the Indiana State 1937-1962, saw the business and health, physical education and Legislature established a state seminary on Jan. 20, 1820, which later recreation schools form and the became IU. During his 28 years as the student health center open its doors. president of the Board of Trustees, he Wells graduated from IU with a BS developed the office of the president in 1924 and an AM in 1927. He was held first by Andrew Wylie in 1829. assistant professor of economics and Modern lU's development began in the dean of the School of Business. 1885 when Jordan became IU's He has affiliations with many financial seventh president. Jordan, a professor institutions in Indiana and was a of biology, received numerous special adviser to US Department of honorary degrees and was the author State. He has received 27 honorary of more than 30 books on education, degrees from colleges and biology, and war and peace. He universities and is a member of the served as chief director of the World boards of various organizations and Peace Foundation and was president social clubs. 4

ADMINISTRATORS 133

Kenneth Gros Louis, vice president

134 ACADEMICS

Herman B Wells, chancellor

ADMINISTRATORS 135

Steven Miller, treasurer

136 ACADEMICS

Richard McKaig, dean of students

ADMINISTRATORS 137

Professor Irving Katz spends two dinners a week with his Forest Friends of 7B. Getting to know the women as college students helps him teach his history and Jewish studies classes, he said.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

TALKS AND TATER-TOTS For seven years now, the women of Forest 7B have been keeping Irving Katz, professor of history and Jewish studies, on his toes. As a Forest Friend, Katz got to know one floor of students in a program made to develop relationships between students and faculty. The friendships give him insight into young people's college lives, thoughts and interests, and he applies what he learns each year to his classroom. The experience helps him become a better lecturer, he said, because by talking with the women he discovers how he can best relate to his students and keep their interest during class.

138 ACADEMICS

He said he gets a sense of and their friends. Throughout their level of intellect and how the dinners he encourages them much they know. In class, he to expand their vocabulary. For the first couple of his can't get this because so few students speak out in lecture years as a Forest Friend, he ate with the women once a week halls. Katz knows the women by and tried to get them to go to name but also by their interests, some of the free cultural events talents, and majors, something on campus, such as the free he rarely shares with his plays. But he increased his visits to twice a week to better learn classroom students. Katz tries to engage the their names, and now brings women of Forest 7B in them to opera dress rehearsals "civilized discourse, which is to broaden their cultural more than them just telling awareness. His two children went to their worries, but conversation in which I try to get them college, but he never knew what involved in lengthy discussions their experience was like. Katz ofa topic," Katz said. He brings said his Forest Friend-ship is up world events, current "great for me to find out what problems, AIs, registration, my kids possibly did in college." By Lori Harris drop and add, their parents

The College ofArts and Sciences is the largest undergraduate school on campus, by measure of enrollment, faculty members and budget. With 9,906 students, it offers 60 academic degrees. Steve Sanders, assistant to the dean, said "We don't exist only to serve people majoring in one area." Part of the college's mission is to provide a general education for all IU students. "All students must take courses in Arts and Sciences to provide them with broad-based general education to give them a broad foundation," Sanders said. Despite a tighter budget, the school began planning a broader curriculum to provide a better general education for COAS students. "We need to challenge our students more. We need to have a more coherent curriculum," COAS Dean Morton Lowengrub told the

Indiana Daily Student. The new plan includes an expanded list of requried core courses from the arts, history, world cultures, life sciences, social inquiry and physical sciences.

BYTES OF ADVICE Though she calls herself a computer nerd, LoriLee Sadler doesn't wear thick glasses or file a pencil behind her ear. Polley Ann McClure, executive director of university computing and dean for academic computing, approached Sadler, who has a bachelor's music in performance, about accepting an assistantship in computer science. "I was hired for this position because I'm not a computer scientist," Sadler said. "I approach the classes I teach with the attitude that you need the computer to do your daily work in order to be competitive in our society."

Sadler coordinates and teaches A200, the computer literacy course for non-majors. More than 650 students each semester benefit from Sadler's lectures, which she molds to reflect her interest in ethical issues and those of privacy in conjunction with computing. She advises that students should be more careful when releasing their social security number. IU is able to assign a student identification number aside from a social security number. "There is no reason for your credit report to be tied to your grades, but it can be, if you allow your social security number to be your student ID

number," Sadler said. The doctoral candidate in instructional systems technology asks her students to consider if it is ethical for a weight control program to sell its consumers list to a chocolate company for target marketing. Such topics promote active discussions in a class of 350. "I try to emphasize student interaction, especially during the societal portion of the course, the second half of the semester. Usually the class does as much talking as I do because I want people to debate the issues," said Sadler. "We see a lot of unethical use of technology today, and people aren't even conscious of it."

Sadler said more students need to recognize the resources on campus like free jumpstart classes, specialty clusters and electronic mail. "People pay a technology fee, but these services are underused. Instead of getting the electronic account at freshman orientation and tossing it in a drawer, students need to read the whole package to know what's readily available." Sadler, who sails, authors textbooks and attends British car rallies, hopes not to create a campus of computer nerds but, rather, a campus of conscientious computer users.

By Sarah Baker Keusch

I odd Anderson

_,oriLee Sadler, who teaches the A200 computer literacy course for non-majors, stands in one of the ab classrooms in Lindley Hall.

SCHOOL OVERVIEWS 139

SCHOOL OF NURSING The largest nursing school in the United States is also one ofthe oldest. Established in 1914, IU's School of Nursing has more than 200 full-time faculty. Jerry Durham, professor and executive associate dean for academic progress, said IU's students are attracted to its widely dispersed program, which allows them to locate in several areas of Indiana. In addition to her position as an associate dean of the faculties, Professor of Education Barbara Wolf still teaches because she enjoys sharing with students what she learns in her activities outside the school.

140 ACADEMICS

The Bloomington and Indianapolis campuses share an identical program, but IUB students must complete their degree in Indianapolis, where the University's hospital is located. Many nursing students choose to endure a school transfer in exchange for the traditional university lifestyle Bloomington offers, Durham said. Despite the nation's

slump, all economic graduating nursing students who pass the licsensure exam to achieve RN status can find jobs, Durham said. "Interest in nursing has escalated tremendously within the past few years," he said. "There are definitely still jobs out there," but in some parts of the country the nursing demand has decreased. "The students just may not get the

job of first choice." The school has been collecting a growing number of reseach grants and has been involved in a variety of special projects. It completed its first year as part of the Collaborating Center for World Health program, for which several universities examine the quality ofhealth of the world's cities and its effect on their inhabitants.

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The campus has watched the School of Education's new building slowly take shape during the year. The new facility, which will house the school, the education library and the Center for Excellence in Education, is scheduled for the transfer of faculty and equipment in August. The school will continue to meet its primary objective ofteacher education, but new technology will help further the goal. Sherry Fisher,

administrative assistant, said electronic elements of the new facility will address distance education and integrating developing technology with traditional lectures. Also, Dean Donald Warren will offer words of advice to students through an information kiosk via television. "An effective service Dean Warren offered the school this year was to choose to sit on the Teacher Education Council. Teachers from a range of schools discuss what issues we

should be concerned about. These are professionals who are hiring our graduates," Fisher said. According to her, 88 percent of the graduates who actively pursue employment find a position through the school's placement office. "Such a high placement record is not only a credit to our office, but it is evidence of demand for our graduates," Fisher said. Some of the 1,475 students take advantage of specialized programs such as the nationally

recognized course of study in educating native American and Latino students, artistically gifted and talented and teacher as decision maker. Fisher said the latter is popular among people who are returning to school to make career changes. "Our nontraditional students are able to advise our more typical students about the world outside — something teachers should be prepared for."

WAKING EVERYTHING COUNT Professor of Education arbara Wolf has always 'orked with the "have-nots," she puts it. Her five academic egrees, though varied, all elped her carve out a career in )ecial education. She has a ense and prestigious history fcommunity service, on local, ate, and federal levels, much F which develops social and gislative policy on accessibility a- the disabled. In 1987 she broadened her )mmitment when her asband was diagnosed with ukemia. During the 11 Lonths before his death, Wolf tared hospital waiting rooms ith multitudes of frightened, issive people needing help, ho didn't know how to be msumers ofa public hospital.

When she regained strength, "I decided I wanted to advocate for those who didn't have adequate health care" or resources, she said, and began pushing public health concerns, what she considers one of the country's major concerns. Now she's working, as a liaison between the education community and elected county officials and medical health professionals, to develop a community health clinic for Monroe County. They want the clinic to serve all age ranges and income levels. The idea is to save space and funding at Bloomington Hospital for emergencies and long-term situations, Wolfsaid. Only 1,000 cases of the 60,000

that come through Bloomington Hospital's emergency room every year are true emergencies, she said. Wolf's work outside the University ties directly into her classroom lectures, which mostly raise undergraduates' awareness of historical and philosophical approaches to providing for the disabled. Her talent for teaching and researching has earned her an impressive list of awards and grants. She continues teaching, in addition to her position as an associate dean of the faculties, because she enjoys sharing with her students what she learns through her activities. "Each semester I get an almost unanimous response from my students that I've

opened their minds to a whole other way of looking at the disabled populations, and that they have been much more enlightened as to why things are the way they are, and how they can be made better." Spreading herselfover several jobs and projects taught Wolf that all things are important in the grand scheme of things. She tries to teach her students that "everything counts": the people you meet, what you say, how you behave, what you learn. Everything you experience in life will be important somewhere down the road, she said, and "you should conduct yourself in a manner that you believe will make everything count." By Amy Zymboly

SCHOOL OVERVIEWS 141

MOONLIGHTING ON 'JEOPARDY! On June 24, 1992, business professor Wayne Winston had to answer the questions for a change, but this time it was not in the classroom. He was one of 10 Indiana residents chosen to appear on the TV game show "Jeopardy!" After three games, he walked away with $16,800. He traveled to Los Angeles in February to tape the show that would air in June. "It was a lot of fun," Winston said. He's sorry there haven't been more contestants from IU. It would be great exposure

for the University, he said. Winston was pleased with his performance. "The people who do well on the show are the ones who understand the buzzer best," he said. It must be pressed at a precise moment. "You can't ring it too early or they'll lock you out." The question he felt the best about, "The last blood type to be discovered," was the last of the second game. When he answered "What is AB," because of the four types it

seemed the most complicated and hardest to label, he thought it was obvious. But when both his opponents answered "What is 0," he won $8,600. Winston said teaching at IU for 17 years helped him play. As he watched the games prior to his, he was tense and nervous. But once he started playing he felt himself relax and enjoy the experience. "It was a lot like teaching a class." Students are good at throwing out questions you don't expect, he said.

His favorite group of students to teach was hi! undergraduate seminar X316 Liberal Arts and Management Program. It was a type of honors class that presentec business techniques to COPO majors. "I don't often interact with students outside the busines$ school," Winston said. "I enjo) getting to know students °the, than business majors every once in a while." By Amy Zymbol

Wayne Winston grew up watching "Jeopardy!" and stayed a fan even when it went off the air for a while. When the show's scouts came to Indiana in the fall looking for contestants, the business professor survived rigorous testing, then had to wait six months before he knew he would be making the trip to Los Angeles for a February taping. Overall, he really enjoyed the experience. The contestant coordinators and trainers were very nice, he said.

Sam Rich,

142 ACADEMICS

A WINNING SCORE

Michelle Gennaro

/isiting Professor of Music Wayne Peterson won the Pulitzer Prize for Music Composition for his ull-orchestra piece, "The Face of the Night, the Heart of the Dark."

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Polls and studies have ranked the IU business school as high as number 7 in the country, and it has never fallen below 16. "I don't necessarily support ranking programs, but if they're going to do it, it's good to be in the top 20," Jack Wentworth, dean of the business school, said. He noted that in these rankings, IU mostly competes with private schools in metropolitan areas that usually cater to graduate students. Wentworth respects the undergraduates; he commented on the student

honor code developed this year. "We're really pleased because it came from the students. Their initiative and concern led to this honor code, the first of its kind in the nation." He also said hundreds of the 3,300 students volunteer their time in programs benefiting Monroe County. "Some schools have the attitude 'We're here to give you an education and then you're on your own.' But we hope students take advantage of other opportunities," Wentworth said. In addition to students' education, the business school also assists

graduates with job placement. "Hundreds of the big firms come here to recruit, but that will change," he predicted. Wentworth said smaller companies are growing, and they will be recruiting at sizable universities. Wentworth spoke of the large business school as "one school with two locations. We don't like to refer to our campus in Indianapolis as a branch." The dean ofboth campuses announced his retirement this spring. "After 10 years, I decided it was time, but I'll still be teaching," he said.

Wayne Peterson, a visiting composition professor at the School of Music, earned the Pulitzer Prize for music. He won the prize for his twomovement symphonic composition, "The Face of Night, The Heart ofthe Dark," which was commissioned by the San Francisco Symphony. "I was really quite surprised to receive such an honor — I didn't think I had a chance," Peterson said. School of Music Dean Charles Webb said he was excited Peterson won the award. "The Pulitzer Prize is one of the most visible and coveted awards in music," Webb said. "The Indiana University School of Music is honored to have a faculty member, who has been teaching for us all win this semester, internationally important prize." The 64-year-old Peterson is a native ofAlbert Lea, Minn. A former Fulbright Scholar and a graduate of the University of Minnesota, he recently retired from the faculty of San Franscisco State. By Amy Hatcher

SCHOOL OVERVIEWS 143

SCHOOL OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION Founded July 1, 1946, the School of Health Physical Education and Recreation stands as the oldest autonomous school of its kind. "We're the pioneers in this field, and since that time the HPER has seen a lot of growth," Assistant Dean James Belisle said, referring to the school with its more familiar term. Belisle, the director of student services, said the school catered to 1,200 approximately students including 652 undergraduates, 239 graduates and about 275 freshman. "Freshman take courses in the HPER, and we council

them, but due to University procedures, they don't actually become majors until their second year." He also stressed that 10,000 credits are taken by non-majors. "A large number of students enroll in service programs or general education electives — tennis, martial arts, dance — and others take personal health science courses." The largest department is Kinesiology. It's human performance research laboratories were renovated for motor learning and other studies in biomechanics. The school also houses a recreation and park administration department and an applied health science department. Though there is a college of

physical education that offers an undergraduate degree located on the Indianapolis campus, the HPER is not a system-wide school. "Outside of Indianapolis, students must come to Bloomington for specific concentrations and for a graduate degree," Belisle said. The HPER is located in the center of campus and offers a variety of health opportunities. Beslisle encouraged all students to take advantage of the school's facilities. "Play tennis, lift weights, swim," he suggested.

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS The School of Public and Environmental Affairs has the largest proportion of classes, about 75 percent, taught by tenure-tracked faculty. "We have a multidisciplinary faculty," said the school's dean James "We Barnes. have environmental engineers,

chemists, and economists on our faculty. The students are exposed to a wide range of disciplines and thinking processes within the school." SPEA's 750 undergraduates courses, made two Introduction to Public Affairs, and Environmental Sciences, the most popular. SPEA was one of the few

schools unaffected by Itts shortage of state funding. "We really have not been affected because en roll m en t has grown 40 percent over the past two years, and the school has been competitive in getting outside funding," Barnes said. Although the school shares a library and part of a building with the School of Business,

the two schools have several differences. Barnes said SPEA's mission is to develop who are students enlightened in public policy and able to provide strong public management. "In our program we have people in liberal arts with a public policy or public management focus," he said. In addition to his several othE committee seats, biolog professor Jim Holland work with a campus group the ensures humane treatment c IU's laboratory animals.

144 ACADEMICS

COMMITTED ENTHUSIASM Biology professor Jim -lolland hasn't let the old uideline "publish or perish" iterfere with his dedication to 2aching.

His expertise and enthusiasm -1 the classroom have earned im an impressive list of aching awards over the years nd made him popular among tudents. More than once, the mior class council dubbed him favorite professor. He credits hese honors to his love of

biology and enjoyment of teaching. "I want to bring the excitement of the world of biology to students," he said. "I hope my enthusiasm for the subject helps spark their interest. I certainly appreciate their recognition." Holland teaches an upperlevel endocrinology lab and a beginning biological mechanisms class. His favorite thing about teaching is his

chance to see students grow and develop as scientists. "Many of my students in the 400 500 and level endocrinology have taken my introductory course," he said. Watching his students enjoy biology in his intro class, and then getting to know them better in his upper-level class, "is really delightful," he said. He has a genuine interest in the well-being of his students and the University, and his

commitment to them doesn't stop in the classroom. "I'm a part of numerous committees, and they have allowed me to see the different aspects of the University," its programs and people, he said. As chair of the Task Force on Minorities, he is dedicated to attracting minorities to biology and helping them through the program. This summer marks the second year the department has offered the Summer Enrichment Program in Biology for minority high school students. It's a weeklong program, and each day a specialist from a different discipline works with students to expose them to the sciences and their uses. He also works with the campus committee that monitors the treatment of laboratory animals. Holland said it's been a longstanding policy at IU to uphold humane conditions for the animals. "We don't do any research by mistreating the animals," Holland said. "There are specific guidelines that have to be satisfied before vertebral animals are used in any kind of research," Holland said. The committee even reviews simple observational research to ensure proper treatment. Holland has been studying endocrinology since graduate school in the '60s, and currently uses rats to test the thyroid hormone, part of the endocrine system, and how it relates to maintaining pregnancy and reproduction. By Amy Zymboly

Garrett Ewald

SCHOOL OVERVIEWS 145

PRACTICING WHAT HE PREACHES

Todd Livingston

After teaching for 29 years, journalism professor Will Counts is as busy as ever. In the fall, his latest book, "The Magnificent 92,"a picture book of Indiana's courthouses, hit the bookstores.

146 ACADEMICS

Will Counts doesn't ever plan to stop shooting something. As a professor of journalism, he is grateful for the support IU has given him when he had special photography work to do outside the school. He's been teaching here for 29 years, and is the next in line to retire. But that won't keep him from journalism or his camera. "There will always be some sort of project going 'til I croak," he said, smiling. In the fall his most recently completed project was published. He and Jon Dilts, a professor of journalism, traveled Indiana to make a picture book about the state's courthouses. Dilts, who is also a lawyer, wrote the words to accompany Counts' photos. Counts approaches each project as a chance to branch out and learn more about his field. He once took a leave of absence and a Lily Faculty Fellowship to work with color photography. Prior to this project, he primarily worked with black and white film. For the courthouse book, he and his wife formed Rosebud Press and they published the book themselves. This gave him a chance to work with the new technology of the industry. Before coming to IU, when he worked with newspapers as an Associated Press photographer, everything about the publishing process was segmented into stages. There were separate departments for

editorial the design, photography, paste-up, anc other components of the paper. "With contemporary print technology— the computer— it is now possible to do practically all parts ofpublishing," Counts said. "It's great fun, but it's alsc very demanding." He teaches a visual communications course that introduces some of these elements of publishing, and he appreciates what he's been able to learn at Rosebud. "Journalism is just changing so much, a person teaching must be aware of what's going on," he said. It's fun for him to teach the visual part of journalism, he said, because most students enjoy learning about it, and he likes watching them develop and move on to professional positions. Since he's been teaching, six of his students have won Pulitzer Prizes for photojournalism. Counts, who was nominated for the same Pulitzer Prize in the late '60s, tells his photojournalism students, "Don't be a photographer if you possibly can help it." He explained, "You've got to have just an incredible desire to do it" to be able to put up with the crazy hours and high cost it takes to get really good. If you could imagine yourself doing anything else, he said with a smile, "you don't want it badly enough." By Amy Zymboly

SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM Students in the School of Journalism developed a broad liberal education background, Trevor Brown, the school's dean, said. 75 percent of course work is done outside the school. Brown said journalism was a good liberal arts major for students who did not intend into mass to go communication. All journalsim students benefit from not only the outside requirements, but the school's core classes within Ernie Pyle Hall. "Most schools have (like departments newsprint, magazine, photojournalism, etc.). Our students take the same core curriculum because what will not change in a changing world is the fundamental skills of how to gather information, organize information and how to present if effectively," Brown said. Brown said the biggest change in the school was "the adoption in computer technology that enables the practice of skills by combining words, pictures and sounds." The school was one of the first journalism programs to switch to the NeXT computer system, which is compatible both with Macintosh and IBM programs.

BIKE LANE BLUES Mathematics Professor Jim Davis started life wanting to be a laywer. It wasn't until he found how much easier math was for him in school that he decided teaching was for him. Davis' mother began teaching multiplication and division to her son when he was five, and growing up he enjoyed helping out other students in math. Soon he thought teaching sounded appealing because he could be involved with people and he liked the freedom that teaching offered.

Since he began teaching, he has taught classes from the freshman to graduate levels. His concentration was in topology, but the classes he taught were finite mathematics, calculus, probability and statistics and abstract algebra. At one time he was involved in the Putnam Mathematics Competition in which he served as the adviser for the IU team. The competition involved each team getting 12 problems and they had six hours to complete them. "They were happy if they

could solve two during that time," Davis said. In Davis' spare time he enjoys riding his bicycle and he began campaigning for better bicycle safety after he was thrown from his bicycle. The accident was due to a sewer grate in which the first and last bars were perpendicular to the road and the middle was parallel. His bicycle tire got stuck in the grate and he flew forward. The accident has inspired him to campaign for better sewer grates and for bike lanes.

By Lori Harris

Todd Anderson

Jim Davis smiles despite a chipped tooth from a recent bicycle spill. The mathematics professor, who has taught classes from the freshman to graduate level, now campaigns for bicycle safety.

SCHOOL OVERVIEWS 147

Todd Livingston

Jazz cellist David Baker, a music professor since 1966, teaches "everything you can think of," he says, in the jazz department. He maintains a full-time performing and composing career, and released his latest album, "Steppin' Out, The David Baker Sextet," in July '92.

SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK As a fundraiser this year, the master's and bachelor's students' associations of the School ofSocial Work pooled talents to make and sell tshirts that said "IU School of Social Work — Partners in Change." "When I think of the school, I think of its students, and I think: caring, enthusiasm, and dedication to change," said Student Services Coordinator Marli Howell. The school's atmosphere and activities outside the University

148 ACADEMICS

encourage these attitudes, she said. This school has been one of several in the country involved in the Council of International Programs. With it, "human service professionals from other countries come to the United States to learn and share" knowledge and trends in social work, Howell said. The social work faculty is also involved with the Indiana Division of Families and Children in developing training for the state's Child Welfare caseworkers. They also

worked with several other organizations and the state legislature on requiring certification for social worker in Indiana.. I U s involvement in programs like these, dealing with change and improvement, attract its students to one of the Richmond, Indianapolis or Bloomington campuses, Howell said. Howell said because IU offers the state's only graduate program, undergraduates choose the social work program at IU because of the resources

available to them through the graduate program's activities. Part of these benefits include the required field practicum. Undergraduate seniors are placed with a master's level professional social worker in a community agency for a semester-long exercise. "There are lots of exciting things happening revolving around the field placement," she said. "Both the faculty and students become involved in the community."

RENAISSANCE MAN David Baker, the School of you have to be a renaissance Music's much celebrated jazz man. It's a one- or two-man cellist, added another show." The only other jazz professional accomplishment faculty member is Dominic to a long list. In July '92 he Spera. Each has to be a released his latest album, proficient teacher in several "Steppin' Out, The David areas, Baker said. Baker loves teaching the Baker Sextet." Though he is a full-time curriculum, which he designed professor and chair of the jazz and implemented in 1966. He department, he maintains a teaches history, ensemble, theory: dizzying professional career composition, that includes composing, "everything you can think of. performing, and consulting. I'm a fanatic about teaching." Free time is not in his He enjoys teaching them all, but he easily singles out jazz vocabulary. "There is no such animal," history as his students' favorite class. he said. He would love to cram more But he has a passion for teaching and seems to enjoy than his 175 eager students his jack-of-all-trades status in into his classes each semester, he said, but the fire marshal's the School of Music. "In the jazz program here, code prevents it. As it is, in any

given section, the lecture hall is standing-room-only. Baker's goal as an instructor is to help his jazz students grow as human beings as well as trained musicians who are ready for the competitive, professional world. "I guess I do this by example" in the classroom, he said. His ongoing professional career gives him a broad range of experiences to share with his students. In the summer of '92, he took 40 of the them on a recording trip to Monaco. Through performing and composing full-time, he can offer students unique insight to the current professional world and its trends. This firsthand knowlegde makes him more valuable to his students,

he said. "I'm constantly revising my approach to accommodate for the changes out there," he said. His freedom to travel as he does has been one reason he's stayed at IU. But he's become attached to the community, too. He earned two music degrees here in the '50s, played professionally for 10 years or so, and came back to join the faculty and begin an official jazz program. "I really enjoy being here. I've lived just about all of my adult life here, and I've raised a family." Living in Bloomington has obviously affected him. "I'm an avid sports fan," he said. "I love basketball on all levels." By Amy Zymboly

SCHOOL OF MUSIC With 140 faculty members and 1,600 students, the School of Music is the largest in the world. Performances, nearly every week, include opera, five full orchestras and fullscale ballets. "When I say full scale, I mean sets, costumes, orchestras, everything. You can't get that at the University of Chicago, University of Michigan or Eastman," Pamela Duncan, administrative assistant, said of the school's rivals. "We went to the Met; no other school could attempt that." The Musical Arts Center's

stage is an exact duplicate of the Metropolitan Opera stage. Between the MAC and the one recital hall, students perform more than 1,000 programs a year. The highlight of this year was a closed performance requested by the Bernstein family of "1600 Pennsylvania Ave." in April. "Leonard Bernstein left a legacy, an empire to further music. IU's School of Music is very much apart of the family's future plans," Duncan said. Duncan said the Bernstein family asked the school to take the production to the Kennedy Center in Washington, DC.

"The family's interest brings a lot of money to this school. We can't buy publicity like that." Earlier in the fall, the school produced a sold-out "Jubilee" in celebration of Cole Porter's 100th birthday. "This year we've been sold out more than ever before," Duncan commented. She credits this to excellent performances at affordable prices — $7-$4 for students. "You can't see opera at these prices anywhere else — not like this; even the Met can't believe it," Duncan said.

SCHOOL OVERVIEWS 149

FAMILY ALBUM

150

152

WINTER BREAK AT IU

164

CLASS PERSPECTIVES

176

IMO MAJOR TAYLOR

188

LIFESTYLES

FAMILY

152 LIFESTYLES

ALBUM

A STORY ABOUT FRIENDSHIP

photographs by Michael Julius with the support, advice, and occasional psychiatric counsel from his roommate, Fredrik.

FAMILY ALBUM 153

Kevin and Kristen in Washington, DC, 1991

For nearly a year and a half, I have observed the growth of a family. In the beginning as an outsider, eventually a friend and finally a member. I have seen people come and go, relationships develop and dissolve, the course of life recreated in a microcosm. Within the unforgiving borders of my camera's viewfinder, I have come to know and understand many qualities of this special group of people. Love knows no boundaries. It bursts within the darkened I U dorm rooms, is framed within the claustrophobic interior of a microbus, dances in joy beneath the wide open sky of an obscure Texas truck stop or embraces freedom before a raging ocean alongside California's Highway One. 1 have seen and recorded this joy - hugs abounding, a sense of sharing, caring, joy and a genuine love for humanity - this group of IU students, this family, have shown me the intensity of this joy and the sheer beauty of friendship. -Michael Julius Brady's Cafe Kent, Ohio March 19, 1992

154 LIFESTYLES

Rainbow Gathering, Hoosier National Forest, 1991

Shellfish and Tom at Collins LLC, 1991

FAMILY ALBUM 155

Carol, Heidi and Sarah somewhere in Pittsburgh

156 LIFESTYLES

Andy and Margaret, Dunn Meadow, 1991

Tom at the Rainbow Gathering, Hoosier National Forest, 1991

FAMILY ALBUM 157

California Highway One

ROADTRIP TO CALIFORNIA Four IU students, Mark Welk, Licia Hauss, Shell and Margaret Philhower spent their holiday break with friends Zach and Jeff trekking across the country in a search for freedom, the Grateful Dead and the everelusive self.

Mark at the Grateful Dead New Year Show, San Francisco, California

158 LIFESTYLES

Shellfish and Licia, parking lot at a Texas truck stop

Margaret in California

FAMILY ALBUM 159

Mark and Jeff just across the New Mexico border

Jeff, Licia, and Shellfish push-start the van in California

160 LIFESTYLES

Emily and Tom with Hare Krishna beads in Collins LLC

FAMILY ALBUM 161

Tom in Dunn Meadow, 1991

162 LIFESTYLES

Margaret and friends in California

"We can walk together little children We don't ever have to worry Through this world of trouble We've gotta love one another." —"Sisters and Brothers" Jerry Garcia Band

FAMILY ALBUM 163

Three weeks in B-town on 40 bucks Photos and story by Sam Riche When winter break rolled around, most students packed up their most prized belongings and headed for home: the place where Mom did their laundry, the meals were freshly cooked and hot, and the family car was easy to grab for a quick, quiet drive. It was the place we ran from when we graduated high school, yet were drawn back to for the winter break. The hot holiday meals, the freshly washed laundry and linen and the time spent visiting relatives made up winter break for most students.

Kyle hunts for candy canes not yet broken by the holiday shuffle.

166 LIFESTYLES

Stretching out in his new room in Eigenmann Hall Kyle passes the time.

WINTER BREAK 167

But not Kyle Vogt's break. A 23-year-old freshman from New Orleans majoring in English, Kyle didn't have the funds to make the trip to his mother's home during the winter break, so instead he found himself packing up and heading for Eigenmann Hall, three blocks away from his original dorm. Kyle lived in Read-Curry normally, but during winter break, all dorms were shut down; all except Eigenmann. So instead of packing dirty clothes for Mom to wash or looking forward to fresh home-cooked meals Kyle was sent to Eigenmann dorm, where he would spend most of the holiday break alone. Beginning Dec. 20, Kyle had $40 to last him 18

168 LIFESTYLES

days. He lived mostly off peanut butter-and-jelly sandwiches, occasionally splurging and fixing a microwave dinner. No meals were served at the dorm, not even Christmas dinner, so Kyle was on his own to fend for himself for nearly three weeks. Kyle has grown accustomed to picking up and moving often. Moving a total of eight times in the last year, he takes the whole experience in stride. "Your home is wherever you're at; you don't get attached to a place anymore," he said. The moving experience wasn't the hard part of the whole break. It was the time to kill — what to do with all of that time alone. Sure, Kyle had a few friends, and even a Kyle goes window shopping in the frozen food section. He could only afford one TV dinner. Kyle laughs at Homey the Clown while splurging on a gourmet microwave meal.

WINTER BREAK 169

^x•^

Kyle passes the time in his temporary dorm room with Freddie the fish.

172 LIFESTYLES

girlfriend that were in town for a while, but they all eventually went home to their families. He couldn't do many of the things most could at the drop of a hat, like a drive through the snowcovered woods or a quick movie (they were too expensive). To pass the time, he visited the HPER a few times to work out, took some walks around town when the temperatures were bearable and spent most of his time with Dungeons and Dragons books. Inventing new and exciting fantasy worlds with the help of his D&D books, Kyle could design his own games. Speaking of his future, Kyle said he hoped to work with T. S. R. Books someday because he loved D&D so much and the company would "pay me to play games."

Kyle and Bernie share a moment before she heads home for the holidays.

WINTER BREAK 173

Strolling through a barren campus, Kyle heads to the HPER for a short workout.

174 LIFESTYLES

Kyle packs his portable refrigerator in the back of his car. Heading back to Read-Curry marks the end of the winter break.

From Dec. 22 on, Kyle had the whole campus to himself. The time passed slowly during the winter break for Kyle. He had little money, and little company during his 18-day adventure but possessed an immeasurable amount spirit through the entire break. He never got down on himself or went stircrazy from being locked up in Eigenmann Hall every night. Instead, it was a time for him to reflect on his self and on his goals in life, saying that after graduating he would go "wherever the money was." 4

WINTER BREAK 175

This exercise introduces students to the hundreds of organisms livingjust within the banks

of a pond. This group found sev- One student ignores a lecture as eral clusters of frog eggs at- the sun peeps out of the clouds. Cached to the debris.

Where the Buffalo Roam

Photos by Todd Livingston, story by Michelle Blackwell A forest preserve turns classroom to teach HPER students outdoor management

176 LIFESTYLES

Each spring, 26 IU affiliates visit a place where Al Capone bought moonshine, buffalo roam and Native American rituals are practiced. Using the Tennessee Valley Authority's Land Between the Lakes, five universities sponsor an Outdoor Recreation Consortium that provides a "unique niche that must be filled in the outdoor education and recreation curriculum," said Jeff Hill, associate instructor

Land Between the Lakes facility is so large, the groups ride buses to get from site to site.

178 LIFESTYLES

in the Recreation and Park Administration Department. For the past 17 years, the Consortium pools professors, doctoral students, graduates and undergraduates to learn about natural resource management, outdoor recreation and education. Through programs and lectures given by the National Park Service, the Forest Service, the TVA and experts in the outdoor field, such as Paul Petzoldt, teach and provide hands-on experience. "The most critical thing is the experience," Hill said. "LBL provides us with a huge natural resource area that we don't have here in Indiana." The Consortium involving IU, Western Illinois University, North Carolina State University, University

In each time period, students could choose one of several classes, each of a different topic.

CLASS PERSPECTIVES 179

'—^^^

More pond samples

of Missouri and the University of Illinois began in 1976 with IU professor of outdoor education, Tom Rillo. It exposes its participants to new management techniques in outdoor recreation planning and development while providing an open forum for ideas. Rillo started the tradition of the Buffalo Tro. This Native American ritual involves marinating buffalo steaks, racking hot coals, a detoxification pill and a dance. This day-long process begins with tending the fire, explaining the ritual and cooking the steaks. A detoxification pill, which is nothing more than an M&M, is taken before the steaks are eaten. Hill said besides meeting new people this is the highlight of the trip. Another feature of this trip is Homeplace 1850. It was one of the most popular moonshining areas. Hill said Al Capone would drive down and pick up this Golden Pond moonshine and take it back to Chicago to sell. The Consortium working with LBL provides outdoor recreation and environmental education as well as fun and entertainment. "It's a centergestic effect," Hill said. "And an enlightening experience.

As one of the sessions winds down and the crowd dwindles, an instructor teaches how to make acorn whistles.

182 LIFESTYLES

CLASS PERSPECTIVES 183

Canoes are available for some free time exploring. The winds were so strong these campers had a difficult time returning to their base.

186 LIFESTYLES

Students learn the good and bad effects of clear cutting. Here, the park had loggers come in and remove lumber to save the smothered ground.

TAKING MAJOR STRIDES The first black Little 5 team in 41 years tries to pave the way to cultural unity The men of the In Memory of Major Taylor Cycling Team hoped to change more than the slogan of the Little 500 weekend. They hoped IU's black community would join the white community to watch the race together. Rookie seniors Courtney Bishop, Eric Brooks and Greg Taylor and sophomore Jamie Pinder made up the only men's all-black cycling team to participate in the Little 500 in 41 years. They placed last in the race, but to the riders, the theory behind their participation was just as important as trying to win the trophy. By creating an all-black racing team, the group hoped to encourage multicultural interaction now and in the future. "The key to the team's concept is to bring people together; it's not to sit at the race and look up and see your section,"

Photos by Sam Riche Story by Shannon Hori 188 LIFESTYLES

At Bill Armstrong Stadium two days before the race, senior Greg Taylor warms up for that day's practice.

IMO MAJOR TAYLOR 189

After an informational meeting for Little 5 riders in the business school, Senior Courtney Bishop,

190 LIFESTYLES

left, sophomore Jamie Pinder and other riders pick up their jerseys and joke about how ugly the colors are.

Bishop said. "The premise of the team is what's

was not more multicultural participation in

important."

the event.

The team's namesake is the late Marshall

"I was sitting with 30,000 people and

Walter "Major" Taylor, a black cyclist who

thinking, 'God, this is just incredible.' And I

became American Champion in 1898 and was

remember sitting there thinking, 'Where are

named World Champion a year later. He was

all the black people?'" he said.

born in Indianapolis in 1878. After thinking about the idea of an all-black

"On the way back from the race, I saw the Black Student Union picnic," he said.

team for two years, Bishop put in many hours

Traditionally, this huge picnic draws

of hard work and telephone calls to make the

thousands from the black community to

team a reality.

Bloomington on the same day as the Little

As a freshman, he attended the race as the

500 race. The annual event is in Dunn

only black member of Acacia fraternity.

Meadow and features bands, food and

During the race, he began to wonder why there

informational booths.

Major Taylor, like most other teams, concentrates on exchanges the week before the race.

IMO MAJOR TAYLOR 191

•

Senior Courtney Bishop laughs with other riders after the race about his minor wreck on turn one.

194 LIFESTYLES

For safety precautions, emergency medical technicians put a neck brace on senior Courtney Bishop following his minor accident.

Bishop said the picnic had become a tradition, but it was not created as an alternative to the races. "People don't sit there and think, 'Isn't there a race going on?'," he said. "I decided the only thing which will get (blacks to the Little 500) is a black team," Bishop said. But Pinder doubted whether or not the team would draw support from the black community. "I'm, in fact, positive few will go to the race instead of the picnic," he said prior to the event. "People do want to come, but they don't want to pay $15 to see the women's

"The key to the team's concept is to bring people together; it's not to sit at the race and look up and see your section," Bishop said.

race, and they are not interested in the bands at the fieldhouse.',

IMO MAJOR TAYLOR 195

Senior Greg Taylor attemts to congradulate the Cutters; 1992's Little 5 winners, after the race.

After the race, senior Greg Taylor reflects on the team's last place performance.

198 LIFESTYLES

Pinder was right. Not many more blacks came to the race than before IMO Major Taylor rode. But Bishop's hope was that Major Taylor would serve as a precedent for future cycling teams whose aim would be to bring cultures together at IU. All teams following in their footsteps would bring them closer to that goal, Bishop said. "I think every year the team rides, it's going to get better," he said. Pinder, the youngest Major Taylor rider, was already making plans for the team next year. "It's my job to coach, train and try to win the race," he said. Also, Pinder said he would work on moving the time of the annual BSU picnic. Bishop said he hoped in future years everyone could say "'Hey, this is an event that brings all cultures together and that the whole community supports."' 4

Seniors Courtney Bishop and Eric Brooks eye the competition during a practice three days before the race.

IMO MAJOR TAYLOR 199

SOCCER

202

NCAA FINALS

214

FOOTBALL

218

COPPER BOWL

232

PROFILE: TISHA HILL

238

VOLLEYBALL

240

CROSS COUNTRY

244

MEN'S BASKETBALL

248

NCAA TOURNAMENT

268 274

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SWIMMING

286

WRESTLING

290

294

MEN'S TENNIS

296

WOMEN'S TENNIS PROFILE: MIKE SMITH MEN'S GOLF

298 300 302

WOMEN'S GOLF TRACK

200

304

SOFTBALL

310

BASEBALL

312

SPORTS

Young team eases into Big Ten title What was supposed to be a By year of rebuilding turned into Lou a year of surprises for the IU Bubala soccer team. The loss of six starters and the introduction of 17 freshmen left them with a very inexperienced team. But the youngsters sidestepped their inexperience to help IU toward a typically solid season — a 20-3-2 record and a trip to the NCAA finals. After scoring his The quick development of the young players propelled IU past some midseason ups and second goal of the downs and led them to the first-ever Big Ten Soccer Championship. With a 2-0 victory over year, freshman Wisconsin, they proved they had matured. Brandon Ward A late-season loss in conference play to Wisconsin ended two major streaks and put celebrates with Joel the season in question. First, it ended a 14game unbeaten streak, and it was IU's first loss Russell. Ward's goal of the year. More importantly, the loss ended helped IU beat Penn PU's 68-game unbeaten streak against Big Ten opponents. State 5-3 in the Soccer has been a varsity sport for 18 years at IU, and the Hoosiers had never lost a varsity Adidas-MetLife Classic.

game against a Big Ten team. All this made the championship game at the conclusion of the season the most important game of the year. The addition of Penn State to the Big Ten gave the conference enough varsity teams to form a soccer conference. Along with Wisconsin, Ohio State, Michigan State and Northwestern, Penn State visited Bloomington Nov. 8-10 as IU hosted the Championship. Wisconsin's earlier victory over IU and a 15-2-1 record made them the No. 1 seed; IU was No. 2. Both teams got byes in the first round. IU first faced Penn State, whom they beat 5-3 earlier in the season. The youth led the way as freshmen Todd Yeagley and Craig Ginsberg and sophomores Wane Lobring and Joel Russell scored goals in the 4-2 victory. In a tight first half, junior transfer goalie Andre Luciano saved a penalty kick to give the team the momentum they needed to win. The victory set up a showdown with Wisconsin, who cruised past Michigan the day before. While they were concerned with the game, the Hoosiers were thinking about other things. "There's more at stake than the Big Ten Championship," IU coach Jerry Yeagley said. "The winner has a chance at a number one seed in the NCAA tournament." Unfortunately, His wandering minds showed in the first half of the cold, 40-degree day. Wisconsin held IU to two shot-on-goal and a 0-0 tie at halftime.

SOCCER 203

After sitting out redshirted in 1990, sophomore Steve Keller became a regular starter.

Leading the team in scoring meant taking a lot of spills for Todd Yeagly.

Tim ZielenbacF

204 SPORTS

A collision for a head ball drops sophomore Wane Lobring to the ground.

SOCCER 205

Sophomore Joel Russell keeps his eyes on the ball.

Sam Rich

But things turned around 15 minutes into the second half. IU took a 1-0 lead on freshman Brandon Ward's goal. Lobring set the goal up, driving up the right side and then cutting towards the goal. A pass to Ward, three yards out on the opposite goal side, turned into IU's first goal. "I was yelling 'Near post!' I don't know if he heard me or saw me," Ward said. "He made it easy for me. I was waiting to tap it in." The most exciting goal of the year sealed IU's victory. Junior Matt Coyer broke away with the ball at midfield. Unmarked, Coyer sprinted to the left side of the penalty box before Wisconsin's goal keeper came out to challenge him. As the ball approached the back line, Coyer saved it and passed to a wide open Ginsberg, who tapped it in before collapsing. Ginsberg injured his ankle and remained on the ground as Coyer broke free. "My ankle gave out on me on the tackle,"

206 SOCCER

Ginsberg said. "I saw Coyer's great run so I was there." The victory steadied what had turned into o confusing second half of the season. The turbulence began with a 0-0 tie with unranked Quincy at the St. Louis Soccer Classic. Despite the surprising tie, the team remained No. 2 in the Gatorade poll. The youth on the team developed quicker than anyone had expected. They had a lot to live up to — they were replacing six starters, two who were All-Americans and the 1990 Adidas Goalkeeper of the Year. But several young Hoosiers played up to potential right away. The freshman class was led by Todd Yeagley. This was somewhat a surprise and not because he was the coach's son — he was named Parade Magazine All-American his junior year in high school, but he sat out his senior year recovering from knee surgery. When the season started, Todd found himself playing forward — something he

Senior captain Mike Anhaeuser heads the ball forward against Quincy. IU tied unranked Quincy in the St. Louis Classic.

SOCCER 207

A little contact gives sophomore Wane Lobring the advantage over his Cleveland State defender. Later in the game, Lobring scored his first goal of the year.

Tim Zielenbach

208 SOCCER

Tight defense by Stanford drags freshman Brian Maisonneuve to the ground.

A cross and an open goal almost net freshman Craig

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SOCCER 209

wasn't quite used to. He grew up playing sweeper, and now was asked to switch positions. Yeagley adapted to forward like fish to water. Despite finishing the year filling in for an injury-riddled backfield, he still led the team in goals (12), scored points (35) and finished second in assists (11). His accomplishments earned him second team All-American status. With another year of experience, sophomore Wane Lobring came into his own. He became the team's playmaker, leading the Hoosiers with 14 assists. Lobring's effort put him fourth on the IU single-season assist list. He added eight goals and finished second on the team with 30 points. When the team's play began to falter, they had a savior in freshman Craig Ginsberg. In the first 12 games of the year, his play was limited. He recorded only one assist. But because of Ginsberg's speed, Coach Yeagley began to increase his playing time. The results: an amazing eight goals and one assist in the last 12 games. His offensive outburst kept the team going during the low points.

One of the most important new players wasn't even a freshman — but he was a firstyear Hoosier. Luciano transferred from Yavapai Junior College in Arizona after leading the team to the 1990 junior college championship. After sharing playing time with senior Charles Atinay, Luciano became the regular and started 19 games. He finished the season with eight shutouts and .80 goals per game average. Several other players developed over the season. Sophomore Blake Rodgers scored eight goals to finish fourth in team scoring. The only captain who started, senior Mike Anhaeuser, contributed both quality play and leadership. The maturation of sophomores Steve Keller and John Van Buskirk, along with freshmen Mike Clark, Brian Maisonneuve, Chris McGuire, Joel Russell and Brandon Ward helped solidify the starting lineup and the winning team. No one expected much out of the young 1991 team. But they showed they weren't the foundation of some future great team. They proved they already were that great team. 4

SCOREBOARD Soccer 17-3-2

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

Butler Louisville Stanford Penn State Cleveland State Ohio State Akron St. Louis Notre Dame Michigan State

Quincy

2-1 2-0 8-0 0-1 3-0 4-2 1-2 4-0 4-2 2-0 0-2

U of W, Milwaukee Bowling Green Northwestern Wisconsin Illinois State Marquette Yale Harvard Penn State Wisconsin Santa Clara

Sophomore John Van Buskirk, No. 8, was known as "Buzzy." Freshman Craig Ginsbei recovered from a fall any scored an amazing goal to seal a win against Sam 12,1,

210 SOCCER

Wisconsin.

Todd Livingston

SOCCER 211

Players celebrate Mike Anhaeuser's first goal at Northwestern. He would score again on the way to an 8-0 blowout.

Sophomore Steve Keller, No. 16, battles Stanford defense at the AdidasMetLlfe Classic.

Tim Zielenbach

212 SOCCER

SOCCER 213

IU looks forward to the SMU game after beating Wisconsin 2-0 in the second round.

214 SPORTS

New faces continue tradition At the beginning of the By season, IU soccer coach Jerry Brad Yeagley didn't even expect his Freeman young team to make it to the NCAA Tournament field. After all, there were 17 freshmen and only three seniors on the Hoosier roster. During the regular season, IU compiled a 17-2-2 record and was awarded one of the four No. 1 tournament seeds. IU defeated Wisconsin 2-0 in overtime and SMU 3-2 (5-4 on penalty kicks) to advance to the Final Four in Tampa, Fla. Virginia (20-1-1), Santa Clara (20-2-1) and St. Louis (20-2-2) were the other teams that had reached the Final Four round. All three teams were veteran teams led by seniors. IU played Santa Clara in the second national semifinal, and the Broncos used their experience to defeat the Hoosiers 2-0 and advance to the championship game.

NCAA SOCCER 215

Tim Zielenbach

216 SPORTS

Brandon Ward misses a

It was only the second time in nine Final Four appearances that the Hoosiers lost in the semifinal round — and both losses were to Santa Clara. "The better team won," Yeagley said after the game. "We had our chances; certainly we could have scored ... they are a very difficult team to play against." IU had the first scoring opportunity, just five minutes into the game, when junior midfielder Matt Coyer drilled a shot that Santa Clara goalie Kevin Rueda made a save on. "It hit their goalie square in the chest and about knocked the wind out of him," Yeagley said. "If Coyer gets that right or left, or has a little better accuracy on it, (it would have been a goal)." But Santa Clara capitalized on an opportunity when back Cameron Rast scored his fourth goal of the season to give the Broncos a 1-0 lead.

Freshman midfielder Brandon Ward was near the post, and it had appeared as if he cleared the ball — which had gotten past IU junior goaltender Andre Luciano. But the official ruled that the ball crossed over the goal line. "(Rast) hit it off his shin, and it dipped at the last second," Luciano said. "I thought Brandon had cleared it, but I guess that's the way it goes." Once the Broncos took the lead, they used an aggressive defense to keep the Hoosiers from scoring. Santa Clara added to its lead when forward Patrick Griffin scored his sixth goal of the season with 30:49 remaining in the game. Virginia went on to win the title by beating the Broncos. But the Hoosiers will return next season with everybody except back Mike Anhaeuser, goaltender Charles Atinay and forward Tom Casaburo, all seniors. 4

head butt against Santa Clara. Ward started the year on the bench but won his starting spot after the Adidas-MetLife Classic.

A trip by a SMU defender leaves junior Matt Coyer ready to hit the ground. Coyer began the year at back, but his aggressive play moved him up to midfield.

NCAA SOCCER 217

Head coach Bill Mallory celebrates after Purdue's place kicker Joe O'Leary missed a field goal, which sent the Hoosiers to the Copper Bowl. Tim Zielenbach

Hoosiers get a break The 1991 Indiana football By team entered the season with Kevin high expectations and one of head coach Bill Mallory's most McDevitt talented and experienced squads since being at IU. But IU also had one of the toughest schedules in college football because they would face two top-five opponents and four top-20 teams total, all of whom were played on the road. IU's offense was led all season by senior AllAmerican running back Vaughn Dunbar and returning starter Trent Green, a junior, at quarterback. Dunbar was nothing short of awesome, averaging 154 yards per game (No. 2 in the nation, No. 1 in the Big Ten), continuing IU's contemporary tradition of having the nation's best running backs. Green, who emerged from last year as the

218 SPORTS

starter over sophomore Chris Dyer, was the main catalyst in asserting IU's newfound passing threat. Green proved to be one of the best quarterbacks in the Big Ten with exceptional scrambling ability, speed and endurance. A strong arm and improved accuracy also helped Green float to the top of the crop. Green and Dunbar tied as the team's scoring leaders, each with 11 rushing touchdowns. The Hoosiers also returned a veteran offensive line led by seniors Randy Schneider and Troy Newton and an explosive receiving corps led by senior Eddie Thomas. The defense entered the season with plenty of potential and would be incorporating a new 4-3 defense to create a better pass rush; a defense that would be exciting to watch all season. Returning All-Big Ten linebacker Mark Hagen, a senior, provided the defense's leadership throughout the season and was a dominant force in the middle. The defensive line, with converted linebacker Paul Williams at noseguard, asserted itself as a new-found force in the Hoosier's defensive scheme. Senior Greg Farrall, along with senior Larry McDaniel and sophomore Charles Beauchamp, terrorized opposing quarterbacks all

All-American tailback Vaughn Dunbar faced comparisons to former teammate Anthony Thompson. Dunbar would join Thompson in the record books as well.

FOOTBALL 219

Fans are an important part of every game. "To have them out there is like an 11th or 12th man on the field," Greg Farrall said after the Purdue game.

220 SPORTS

season, with Farrall leading the team with seven sacks. IU's secondary was the defense's greatest variable, with a huge void left by the loss of All-Big Ten safety Mike Dumas and with several underclassmen forced into starting roles. But sophomore Damon Watts, junior Mike Middleton, sophomore Mose Richardson and senior James Summerall turned in solid performances while gaining valuable experience for next year. Junior Scott Bonnell handled the kicking

duties again this year for the Hoosiers and was third on the team in scoring. Freshman Jim DiGuilio punted for most of the season. IU opened the season against national powerhouse Notre Dame in South Bend. Despite coming into the season unranked and facing one of the top five teams in the nation at home, the Hoosiers made the trip to the Golden Dome full of optimism and eager to prove to the nation that they were capable of challenging the best teams in the nation. The intrastate matchup between IU and

ND would establish who was Indiana's football powerhouse, with the Indianapolis Colts and Purdue Boilermakers vying for the cellar. IU came out strong in the first half, leading 17-14 at one point in the second quarter and putting the fear of an upset into the hearts of the ND faithful. IU turnovers and an unstoppable ND offense eventually squelched the Hoosier's upset hopes, with the final score leaving ND on top 49-27. IU's offense had strong performances from

Dunbar and Green who, despite four interceptions, managed to throw for 221 yards. Dunbar was able to foil the supposedly unpenetrable ND defense and collect 161 yards on 33 carries. IU's home opener against traditional rival Kentucky, with the (empty) Bourbon Barrel at stake, aired before a national TV audience. The game provided little excitement as the two teams played to a scoreless tie at halftime, neither team able to score until the fourth quarter. Senior Paul Williams congratulates junior wide receiver Scott McGowan after he returned a 78-foot punt to score against Kentucky.

Tim Zielenbach

IU's offense, which was effective between the 20s, failed five times to score from the Kentucky 1-yard line. Eventually, late in the fourth quarter, IU rallied from being down 10-7 to win the game 13-10 on a touchdown run by Dunbar. "I think that opened our eyes a little bit," Dunbar said. "Everybody looked at the score. We were down by 7, and there wasn't much time left. We had to pull together." Mallory characterized the win by saying, "I can't say how important it was to win this game. We needed a victory today." Individually, Green turned in another solid performance, completing 17 of 20 passes for 232 yards, a career-high at the time. With the Bourbon Barrel safely stored in the trophy case, IU prepared for their final preconference matchup against Missouri on the road. Playing on a slippery surface, IU and Tim Zielenbach

FOOTBALL 221

tTe, 24:

W die Baety m ass during the Michigan State game. F 1111 I ielenbac h

Missouri fought to a 27-27 tie on a controversial Missouri two-point conversion that decided the game. On the final play of the game, the Missouri quarterback appeared to be stopped a solid foot short of the goal line. But the officials missed the call and IU tied the game. Dunbar had his best performance of the season, running for 265 yards on 33 carries. Indiana began the Big Ten season at home against Michigan State, who went 0-3 in the preseason. MSU, picked as a possible contender for the Big Ten title, looked to turn things around against traditional fodder, IU. Unfortunately for MSU, they caught the Hoosiers on the wrong day, as IU slammed

After lU's 24-22 win, Hoosier fans bring down the goal posts, the first time since 1988 when IU finished 8-3-1. JIM Hudelson

the Spartans 31-0, recording its first shutout

named Desmond Howard, who eventually

against MSU since 1969.

won the Heisman trophy, with an incredible

Apparently sure of a victory against the Hoosiers, Michigan State "forgot" to bring the

affinity for the end zone. In front of 106,000 Michigan fans, 1U beat the Wolverines in

Old Brass Spittoon, the traditional trophy for

almost every statistic of the game except the

the winner of the MSU-IU football game.

score.

"Maybe they got so used to it," Mallory said. "It's been four years." The Spittoon charted a round-about course

The Hoosier's inability to score touchdowr inside the 20-yard line continued to plague them. IU failed on three separate occasions tc

getting from East Lansing to Bloomington.

score from inside the 20. Indiana had seven

But the Wolverines, entering the game ranked

more first downs than Michigan and amassec

fourth in the nation, had a wide receiver

374 yards of total offense to U of M's 261.

224 SPORTS

But the Wolverines chalked up three iuchdowns on three Howard receptions and field goal to defeat the Hoosiers. Each of loward's catches came inside the 10-yard

Trent Green, No. 12, became IU's all-time best quarterback in total

ear the goal line, he was unable to catch a ass that sailed into the stands. Summerall was efending against Howard on the play and

The other officials on the field realized that call was incorrect because the ball must be catchable for pass interference to be called. So, the officials huddled up, held a meeting

ne. On one of Howard's scoring opportunities

the ball on the 3-yard line.

offense and passing yardage.

of the minds and ruled Summerall held Howard, giving Michigan the ball on the three. But this call also was wrong when

Limped him near the line of scrimmage. One

considering that Summerall had only

rficial standing near the play called pass

bumped Howard and had done so within five

tterference on Summerall, giving Michigan

yards of the line of scrimmage, which is legal.

FOOTBALL 225

Furthermore, the officials incorrectly gave the Wolverines a first down on the play because the rules of college football state an automatic first down cannot be given on a defensive holding call. Consequently, with a little help from the officials, Michigan scored on the ensuing play, capping the victory over IU, 24-16. After the game, Mallory justifiably criticized the game's officiating which led to his suspension from the next game against Wisconsin. (It was either that or a $10,000 fine.) The Hoosiers played the Wisconsin Badgers without their head coach. Mallory, who said he spent most of the game white-knuckled and sweating bullets, watched the game at home via satellite. The Badgers, who have been entrenched in the Big Ten's second division for about the past eight years, began to show glimmers of hope as a program on the rebound under second-year head coach Barry Alvarez. Although their record in the Big Ten had not improved, the Badgers proved they were capable of an upset and lost to Iowa by only a few points because of a last-second touchdown. Wisconsin quickly pounced on Hoosier mistakes and took a commanding 17-0 lead at the half, eventually going up 20-0 early in the third quarter. IU finally awoke from its first-half slumber, scoring a pair of touchdowns in the third quarter and adding two more in the fourth. The Hoosiers returned home victorious 28-20, receiving a proud welcome outside Memorial Stadium from Mallory. "I have to thank my coaches and just be tremendously thankful for the wonderful job the kids did. They all showed such heart and composure after things got tough," he said. After Wisconsin, the Hoosiers returned home for a Parents Weekend matchup against the Minnesota Golden Gophers. IU entered the game tied for second place in the Big Ten with Iowa and Ohio State, while the Gophers were second to last. The Hoosiers were looking for revenge against the Gophers after losing to them 12-0 the previous year in a game that destroyed IU's Rose Bowl hopes. The Hoosiers thoroughly dominated the

226 SPORTS

The Hoosiers celebrate their win against Kentucky.

game on a bitterly cold November day while the Gophers showed they were more adept at personal fouls than playing football. IU thrashed the Gophers 34-8, producing 472 yards of total offense behind the arm of Greer and the always spectacular Dunbar. The defense held Minnesota to only 202 yards of total offense. Concentrating more on talking "trash" than on playing football, the Gophers were assessec three personal fouls — including one for unsportsmanlike conduct— and three face mask penalties in the first half alone. The victory set the stage for IU's next matchup against Iowa to decide second place in the Big Ten and determine who would be making a trip to the Holiday bowl. In the state of Iowa, two forces reigned supreme: corn and the Iowa Hawkeyes.

Coming into the Ohio State game, IU needed only one more victory to earn a bowl bid. But the Hoosiers were facing the Buckeyes on the road in one of the conference's premier snakepits — the Horseshoe. The game was fought hard from beginning to end, with the Hoosiers leading 13-10 at the half. The Hoosiers dominated the Buckeyes in

Hoosier defense works through strategies and the offense prepares to take the field. IU was ranked 19th nationally

Sam Riche

?laying the Hawkeyes in Iowa City proved to )e a huge detriment for the Hoosiers when the :rowd of 70,000 became a 12th player for owa. The first quarter was played almost entirely n front of Iowa's student section, which made t almost impossible for the offense to hear 7,reen's signals. Green threw three nterceptions in the first quarter and was sounded throughout the game by Iowa's enacious defense. The Hawkeyes capitalized on each one of he Hoosiers turnovers, taking a 21-0 lead £ter the first quarter. The deficit proved too nuch for IU to overcome when Iowa's potent unning attack and stingy defense controlled he game, leading to a 38-21 loss for the -loosiers. The loss dropped IU to third place n the Big Ten with an overall record of 5-3-1.

on defense.

Tim Zielenbach

virtually every aspect of the game, but were hampered by a poor kicking game and an inability to score touchdowns at critical points inside the 20-yard line. The game ended in a 20-16 loss for the Hoosiers, which Farrall described as frustrating. "I've never felt this bad in my life," he said. "I wanted this game so bad." The loss forced IU into a must-win situation for their game against fierce rival Purdue to earn a trip to the Copper Bowl. This was the third year in a row the battle for the Old Oaken Bucket would decide the Hoosier's post-season fate. The Boilermakers entered the game with a 4-6 record under first-year coach Jim Colletto. Despite its poor record, Purdue came ready to play, viewing its game against IU as the equivalent of a bowl game. A sold-

FOOTBALL 227

228 SPORTS

Thomas Lewis checks his elbow after a touchdown.

Tim Zielenbaci

SCOREBOARD Football 7-4-1 27-49 13-10 27-27 31-0

44-6 16-24

Jim I Imicison

Senior Cam Bard well, No. 46, and sophomore

Jay Davis, No. 35.

Notre Dame Kentucky Missouri Michigan State

Northwestern Michigan

28-20 34-8 21-38 16-20 24-22 24-0

Wisconsin Minnesota Iowa Ohio State Purdue Baylor

out Memorial Stadium provided the arena for this 100th meeting between the schools. The Hoosiers came out smoking in the first half, as Green passed for 215 yards and IU took a commanding 24-6 lead. But Indiana did not score again. The Boilers came roaring back in the second half, scoring 16 unanswered points and setting up a possible game-winning field goal with 28 seconds left in the fourth quarter. Purdue kicker Joe O'Leary determined Indiana's holiday itinerary by missing a 35yard field-goal attempt, saving a 24-22 win for IU and a trip to Tuscon for the Copper Bowl. Fans celebrated the victory by tearing down the goal posts and Farrall celebrated by handing out cigars. Emotions swelled in the Hoosier locker room after the game, especially

for the seniors, who would have one more opportunity to play together. Hagen summed up the victory: "It was very emotional after the game, especially with the seniors. People might be surprised to see a lot of 22-year-old men cry, but that was the type of emotion being shown." The game also wrapped up the Big Ten rushing title for Dunbar who finished his career at Memorial Stadium with 153 yards on 29 carries. The Hoosiers finished 6-4-1 for third in the BigTen. Indiana went on to face Baylor in the Copper Bowl in Tuscon, Ariz., the Hoosiers' fifth bowl appearance under Mallory. The victory also extended IU's domination in the House, undefeated at home for the season and 25-7-1 at home since 1986.4

FOOTBALL 229

230 SPORTS

Center Jason Mack, No. 76, celebrates the Hoosiers' win against Kentucky with strong safety Damon Watts.

Cim Zielenbach

Mose Richardson, No. 10, and Mike Middleton realize they're headed for Tuscon when the Hoosiers stop Purdue in the fourth down of the fourth quarter.

Tim Zielenbach

FOOTBALL 231

Copper Bo

The Hoo s' shutou against Ba watite coach Bill Mall bowl victory at AL Sim Riche

IU shuts out Baylor, 24-0 After the Baylor team was long By gone, almost every Hoosier football Lori player remained on the field in Nickel Arizona Stadium. They crowded onto a small platform, where seniors Vaughn Dunbar and Mark Hagen had just been named Offensive and Defensive players of the game. At the top of their lungs, the Hoosiers sang the IU fight song, and the seniors united together for one last time in their crimson uniforms. Above them, the 1991 Copper Bowl trophy was held high. Although Baylor was favored in the point

Vaughn Dunbar's 106 yards against Balyor were his final rushing yards as a college player. Sam Riche

234 SPORTS

The Marching Hundred got fans fired up with "Sing, Sing, Sing" at the pep rally.

Fodd Livingston

COPPER BOWL 235

236 SPORTS

Happy New Year! After

spreads, IU shut out the Bears 24-0 on New Year's Eve in Tucson, Ariz., giving IU coach partied into 1992. Bill Mallory his second bowl victory at IU. It was also IU's second shutout of the season not since the Hoosiers muzzled Michigan State in the Big Ten opener did they dominate so much on defense. "Defensively, what can I say — we played our best game of the year," said Hagen, who led the team in tackles for a third straight season. "To shut out a team of Baylor's stature is unbelievable." The Bears were ranked as high as 11th this season and were in the running for the Southwest Conference Championship and a trip to the Cotton Bowl. They had a strong 83 record coming into the Copper Bowl, compared to IU's bare minimum 6-4-1 finish. But IU held Baylor to 269 total offensive yards, and when the Bears did get into position to score, they either fumbled or got sacked. The Hoosier offense ended the season strong as well. All-American tailback Dunbar scored one touchdown and helped set up the other two. His 106-yard rushing quietly put him in

the win. IU players

the record books with the man he was compared to all season. Tailback Anthony Thompson's 1989 single-season record still stands with 1,793 yards. This season, Dunbar rushed for 1,705 yards — second best in IU history. Junior quarterback Trent Green broke IU's single season passing record of 2,544 yards, set by Steve Bradley in 1985. In addition, Green ran for IU's other two touchdowns, showing why he also achieved the single season record for total offense. The game was a great way for the players to ring in the New Year, and the bowl bid itself was an accomplishment for IU, who struggled on the road all season. But that wasn't going to stop the Hoosiers. "We didn't get a couple of games that we would have liked to have had, but our kids bounced back," Mallory said. "And that's the thing about them all year, and I give a lot of credit to the seniors and the leadership we got there. We always came back determined." IU lost a lot of that leadership when the 1992 season began — 23 seniors played their last game of college football.4

Sam Riche

Paul Williams and the eam get a close-up look It

desert life in Tucson's Desert Museum.

Todd Livingston

COPPER BOWL 237

Profile

TEAM PLAYER By Heather Castle Four years ago, Tisha Hill entered the Indiana program along with new coach, Jim Izard, and instantly made her presence known. She has been the Hoosiers starting point-guard in all games the last four years excluding two her freshman year. "My freshman year I was really nervous about running the point because I had so many people that were above me. I think as the years progressed I got more into the system, and understood more what Coach (Izard) wanted," Hill said. Team player and team leader is what senior Tisha Hill is all about. Hill has been leading the Lady Hoosiers in assists for the last three years. Last season Hill dished out 10 assists against AlabamaBirmingham in the opening game of the NWIT which earned her the title of IU's all-time assist leader. Her second title came this season. Hill grabbed six steals during a victory over Minnesota to become Indiana's leader in steals. "To be honest, I would not have known about either the assist or steals record unless somebody hadn't told me. I don't keep track of that kind of stuff," Hill said. She is averaging more than five assists a game as

Lady Hoosier holds IU record for assists

238 SPORTS

a senior, which shows her team-orientated attitude She said she likes to "get (my team) the ball and le them do what I know they all can do. We win th game — fine. If we don't and they have a grea performance, I'm happy there, too." This Cleveland native always seems to have little more to give. With about three minutes lei in the first half of the Iowa match, Hill fell graspin her left ankle. She came back to play the majorit of the second half. "When people come to Assembl Hall to play us, it's a whole different game. It's ou homecourt. We play hard here. So, once I wen down, I wasn't thinking 'Wow, I need to get baci in this game' and everything. It was just the desir to try to get back in there and pull the game out an. win it," Hill said. One cannot think of Hill as just an assist an, steals guard. At 5-7, Tisha is averaging 5.2 rebound per game. Her 510 career rebounds rank eighth co IU's rebounding charts. She is one of five Lad Hoosiers scoring in double figures at 10.4 pe game, again placing her eighth on Indiana's caree scoring list. Poor attendance hasn't changed the way Tish Hill or the rest of the Lady Hoosiers play. They stil go out, play hard, crash the boards, dive for loos balls, and try for the "W." Hill expressed it well saying, "I think we're so used to not having tha many people that when it's not there, we don't ge discouraged or anything about it. It's just anothe game, go out and play hard," she said. When th fans are there, "it's just extra adrenalin. It's great o have a lot of people there."

Garrett Ewald

Tisha Hill PROFILE 239

Sam Rich

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Frustrated Hoosiers ranked 9th

ienior Mary Jo Herret unges to save the ball or the Hoosiers in In

Assembly Hall

come match.

Unfortunately, there were not By half as many ups as there were Howie downs in a dark and Riefs disappointing year for IU volleyball. At times, coach Tom Shoji seemed to be in a state of agony as the Hoosiers had their worst season (8-12, 5-14 in the Big Ten) in his five years at IU. More than the record itself, the frustrating aspect for Shoji and his players was that on paper, this team should have enjoyed more success. The Hoosiers lost only two players from last year's squad, and they returned four seniors who had a considerable amount of playing time. After traveling to a pair of tough tournaments in Washington and Louisville, IU kicked off its home season at the Indiana/ Save Inn Classic. The Hoosiers claimed their only tournament title of the season with wins over Rhode Island and 26th-ranked Western Michigan in the five-game championship match.

But the tournament proved to be costly, because prior to the Hoosiers' first match, freshman setter Michelle McElroy went down with a knee injury. With McElroy redshirted and out for the season, Shoji elected to go with freshman Nikki Valentine as the team's new setter. The loss of their starting setter caused problems for the team, because Shoji had to alter his original game plans for the season. IU entered the first weekend of Big Ten action with a 3-8 record and found itself traveling to unchartered territory. It was the first time IU would go up against Big Ten's newest member — Penn State. The Hoosiers took the 12th-ranked Nittany Lions by surprise, as they pushed the match to four games before losing. The Hoosiers broke their five-game losing streak and won their first Big Ten match at Michigan State. Jill Kerkhoff came into her own, contributing 21 kills in the five-game victory. The sophomore outside hitter led the team in kills in seven of IU's 19 Big Ten games — more than any other member. Adding two home victories against Northwestern and Iowa, IU had a 3-7 Big Ten record after the first round of conference competition. IU's lack of serving might have cost the Hoosiers possible victories. "Serving has hurt us," Shoji said. "It's not so much how many serves we miss, it's when we miss them. Unfortunately, a missed serve takes away momentum from us, and it doesn't stop the other team's momentum."

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SCOREBOARD Volleyball 8-12, 5-14 Big Ten In the second half of Big Ten play, IU tallied only two more wins, as they completed season sweeps of Michigan State and Iowa. The victory against the Spartans was the bestplayed match of the season for the Hoosiers. In the match, IU set a new team record by hitting a .489 kill percentage. "It was one of our best games," Shoji commented. "All we needed to do tonight was get the ball in play, and that's exactly what we did. In a lot of our other games, we could get five errors in five swings." Uncharacteristic of past IU teams, the Hoosiers failed to record consecutive wins at any point in the Big Ten season. The Hoosiers also had difficulties in winning the close games. The determination of this team can be attributed to the four outstanding seniors on the squad. Mary Jo Herrett, Nancy Mason, Elisa Smith and Colleen Jordan led the Hoosiers in the toughest of matches. Playing all 30 matches, Herrett developed into IU's most consistent player. Mason was a total team player and the most versatile athlete among them. She was also the second all-time leader in digs at IU with 976. Although Smith said she didn't play as much as she would have liked, her presence on the team was most felt through her leadership capabilities as team captain. In a strong individual season, Jordan led the team in kills, kill percentage and games played. It was a frustrating season for Shoji and the IU volleyball team as they finished ninth in the Big Ten. "The frustration that comes in is not so much the record but how the record got like that," Shoji said. "We weren't as competitive as I thought we would be, and I knew going into the season that we were going to have to play well as a team to win matches."4

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

Loyola Marymount Rice CentralMichigan WashingtOn.State Louisville Kentucky Rhode Island Western Michigan Iowa State Georgia Tennessee Ohio State Penn State Michigan State Wisconsin

difficult season, the Hoosiers cheered and

3-1 Northwestern 1-3 Purdue 1-3 Illinois 1-3 Minnesota 3-1 Iowa

supported each other.

0-3 Michigan 3-0 Michigan State

2-3 Northwestern 0-3 Wisconsin 0-3 Illinois 1-3 Purdue 3-0 Iowa 1-3 Minnesota 0-3 Ohio State 3-2 Penn State

Team captain senior Elis Smith sets the volleyball

Sam Riche

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Despite a long and

1 LLEYB ALL 243

Injuries inhibit runners The 1991 men's and By women's cross country team Sandi began its season on the right Karchmer foot. But as the season progressed, injuries and inexperience got in their path and caused a dip in both teams' overall performance. The season began for both teams at the Illinois Invitational in Champaign, Ill. The men's team finished third with a total of 62 points — that would be the highest finish of the season. The women's team placed sixth overall with 120 points. The second meet, against Tennessee and Miami, was not good for either team. Senior Derek Kelleher was the team's top runner in four of the six meets. The native of Dublin, Ireland was ill prior to the meet in Knoxville and was the last Hoosier to finish. As the season continued, Kelleher had no where to go but up. In the next race he entered, the Indiana Intercollegiates, Kelleher took third place overall with a time of 25 minutes, 37 seconds. He had sat out of the Indiana Invitational the week before to rest up. Newcomer Darrell Hughes, the team's No. 2 runner, came to IU looking forward to the intensity that comes with competing at the college level. In high school, he won the Kinney Midwest Regional Cross Country Championships as well as the 800- and 1,500meter events in track. Hughes sprained his ankle during the Indiana Invitational and was forced to sit out what would have been his first Big Ten Championship meet. The Hoosiers could have used Hughes help. IU finished eighth in the Big Ten in the 20-

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Freshman Beth Legacki runs for 1U at a home meet.

Todd Livingston

CROSS COUNTRY 245

SCOREBOARD Women's Cross Country 3rd place 2nd place 12th place

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Illinois Invitational Tennesse/Miami Invitational Indiana Invitational

Coach Sam Bell talks to junior Kim Gerken.

Senior Bob Gehrhardt (holding sneakers) Michael Julius

SCOREBOARD Men's Cross Country 6th place 4th place 11th place 3rd place 8th place 13th place

Illinois Invitational Tennesse/Miami Invitational Indiana Invitational Indiana Intercollegiates Big Ten Championships District IV Championships

relaxes at a home meet.

Michael Julius

degree weather at Purdue. Another Hoosier, Junior David Briggs, suffered from tendinitis in the foot after the Illinois meet and was forced to sit out the rest of the season, cutting short the IU roster. The women's team was not without its share of injuries. Freshman India Ford experienced a stress fracture in her foot, freshman Angie Culbertson strained a muscle in her leg, and senior Kathy Gobbett injured her lower leg in August when she was home in South Africa. Gobbett, an All-American in track, placed in the top ten in the last three seasons at the Big Ten Cross Country Championships. The season ended for most of the men's team at the District IV Championships in Bloomington. The Hoosiers finished 13th with a total of 359 points. The top three teams at that meet advanced to the NCAA championships in Arizona. Kelleher was the only Hoosier to qualify for the NCAAs. He finished 147th in the national championship meet. The women's team will be remembered for its individual accomplishments, but they did not have enough healthy members to be included in team scoring. The Hoosiers were one member short of the necessary five-person team at the Big Ten Championships and the District IV Championships. Senior Dana Miroballi was the team's top finisher in each meet she ran. She placed 25th overall in the Big Ten meet and 23rd overall in the District meet. 4

CROSS COUNTRY 247

•

••

•

Todd An

Purdue robs IU of Big Ten title reshman Alan Henderson ;oars over Michigan. The brward led IU with 7.2 7oards a game.

With the approach of taking By one game at a time, the Hoosiers Howie looked to repeat last year's Riefs performance as Big Ten champions. Registering a 14-4 record in the Big Ten, and 23-6 overall, IU's efforts were not always enough. A regular-season loss to Purdue yielded the crown to Ohio State.

Sam Riche

J President Thomas Ehrlich lade the trip to Columbus nd cheered IU to an 86-80 ictory over Ohio State.

Seniors Eric Anderson and Jamal Meeks were two floor leaders on a team that featured a quartet of talented juniors. The Hoosiers returned all of their starters from last year's squad, while losing two contributing players — Lyndon Jones who

graduated and Chris Lawson who transferred to Vanderbilt. As Meeks continued to throw darting half-court passes to his breaking teammates, he moved up the ranks to become the third all-time IU assist leader. As a senior point guard on one of Coach Bob Knight's teams, Meeks was fully aware of his inherited responsibilities. "I'm a senior," he said. "I've been here for four years. I know the system and what Coach wants done. I have to work on that and keep these guys focused on working hard." While struggling with his perimeter touch this season, Anderson stepped up his defensive intensity and looked more to screen the ball to free up his teammates. On the court, Anderson did all the unnoticed little things that characterized his performance. Stuffing opponents 32 times, Anderson was second-best on the team in blocks (behind Alan Henderson's 39). With a .449 shooting percentage for the 1992 Big Ten season, it was the first time in Anderson's career that he dropped below the .500 mark. But coach Knight and Anderson were satisfied with the forward's performance in his farewell season. "To his enormous credit, he has played the best defense of his career and contributed in other ways while struggling the most to get his jump shot to fall," Knight said. Evaluating his career as a four year starter at IU, Anderson said, "I couldn't be happier. I've been on successful teams and have had a great four years here. I couldn't ask for anything more." Ranked toward the top of the preseason polls, Knight and his heralded Hoosiers ventured to Springfield, Mass. to play UCLA in the Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic. It was an inopportune time for Knight's return to the site where he was inducted last year, as Indiana fell victim by a 15-point margin to the hungry Bruins. It was after the UCLA loss when Knight decided not to redshirt Chris Reynolds as he had initially intended. The team was in need of the speed, leadership qualities and

MEN'S BASKETBALL 251

defensive pressure that the junior guard could supply. "Reynolds brings something with him," Knight said. "He's a much better player than he was a year ago. There's just so much difference between Reynolds and the rest of our guards. You just can't redshirt somebody like that." With 111 assists, Reynolds knew that he had to get junior Calbert Cheaney the ball. "I look to Cheaney every time I touch the ball," Reynolds said. "I figure if I can't find Cheaney, I'm not going to stay in the game

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Calbert Cheaney again led the Hoosiers in scoring with 17.5 points a game.

a lot longer. Cheaney's our leading scorer and we have to look for him." From his forward spot, Cheaney once again led the team in virtually everything. He led the team in scoring with a 17.5 average and in starts and total minutes as well. "We need Calbert to score," Anderson said. "He's our man, our leading scorer, and we need him lighting it up." The Hoosiers featured a balanced offensive attack with five players averaging double figures, compared to last year's

earn that only had three. With multiple corers on the floor at any one time, it nade it more difficult for the opposing earn to key on any one player. "I think that any of our guys we have out )n the floor, at any point in time is a go-to ;uy. We have five scorers on the floor at all imes," said junior Greg Graham after coring 25 points in a home win against )hio State. Slashing and cutting to the basket from [is guard position, Graham was perhaps the rest athlete on the team. Greatly improving

They wore kickers, knee pads and belts to keep from dropping their drawers. The game of basketball was introduced by Dr. James Naismith in 1891. Ten years later, IU had it's first organized basketball team and played five games. The Hoosiers lost twice to Butler (22-17; 24-20) and lost twice to Purdue (23-19, 20-15). IU defeated Wabash 26-17. In the 1901 Arbutus, a subjective sports writer wrote: "Indiana lost because of her experience. ... Butler made some passing plays that scored two more goals for them. Two weeks later Butler was again played at Bloomington, and again the varsity lost, due chiefly to Butler's lucky goal-

his ball handling and outside shooting skills from last year, Graham helped create offensive opportunities for the Hoosiers. He also exhibited his steady season-long efforts on the defensive end, as he stripped opponents 41 times. Reynolds had a team high 46 steals. Graham's backcourt teammate, sophomore Damon Bailey also contributed 25 points in the Hoosiers 91-83 conquest over Ohio State - the eventual Big Ten Champion. Pleased with the win but critical of his team's performances, Knight expected the most of his players — Bailey was no exception. "I'm waiting to see Bailey better than this," Knight said after the Ohio State game. "I think he's improved. I think he's developed. I think he's got a way to go." With his freshman year, behind him, Bailey understood Knight's expectations: he looked for more than just wins but also for progressive improvement from game to game. "Coach is on everybody," Bailey said. "It's his way of coaching and his way of getting

Greg Graham's scoring ability helped pace the Hoosiers in the Michigan game. Sam Riche

Sam Riche

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Chris Reynolds reacts after IU defeated the Buckeyes.

Sam Riche

the best out of everybody. It's something that you come here and something that you're gonna' have to handle. You have to listen to what he's saying and not how he's saying it." Squaring his feet behind the three-point line this season, Bailey cashed in on 39 treys to lead the team. As if they were on cue, the fans in Assembly Hall always screamed "three" when Bailey — and it seems, only Bailey — let it fly from behind the arc. Similar to Bailey's status on last year's team, Alan Henderson was this year's freshman influence for IU. Scoring 20 points against UCLA, Henderson wasted no time in proving that he could play basketball at the collegiate level. Lacking the body to bang with the big men of the conference, Henderson played an outside/ inside offensive game that featured a soft baseline jumper. Henderson led the team in rebounds, averaging seven a game. It has been a difficult transition in playing at a higher level, but Henderson met the challenge and conquered it. "My biggest adjustment is playing defense, being pushed on and pushing people that are a lot bigger and stronger than me every game," Henderson said. With Henderson playing the minutes at

254 SPORTS

the power forward position, and Anderson at center, junior Matt Nover was often delegated to enter the game from the sideline. Although he struggled offensively, Nover was IU's best defensive player in the post. Not a natural basketball player, Nover just wants to contribute his efforts in helping the Hoosiers win. "All I want to do as soon as I get in (the game) is play as hard as I can," Nover said. "If I come off the bench, I want to pick it up defensively." Stopping opponents at the perimeter and closing down the passing lanes in the post, IU had a strong defense. It was on the offensive end that the Hoosiers' shooting encountered an unfriendly basket. "I don't like to have a team that is to a considerable degree dependent on its shooting, but we are," said Knight. "If we play badly, it's because we're not concentrating or because we're not shooting well." In its six regular season losses, 1U shot less than .500 as a team. Further, when Bailey had an 0-for-everything game and failed to score, the team lost three Big Ten road games - at Michigan State, Minnesota, and Michigan. Coach Knight most often used an eight player rotation, interchanging quick and

throwing." Back then, what were called the Western Colleges make up today's Big Ten conference. lU did not get its first Big Ten win until 1905. In 1902, the girls' game spread among the sororities who played intramural basketball in long skirts. Fifty men, all students, tried out for the lU team that had a Varsity squad of 12 players. The Arbutus wrote: "The fact that the game has been so recently adopted as a college game, and that there were so few experienced players in the University prevented a general interest on the part of the student body." How far Hoosiers have come. Not only does lU have a Hall of Fame Coach in Bob Knight and AllAmericans like Calbert Cheaney, but the crowded HPER proves the game's popularity. 4

n H udelson

utler's Katara Reliford, amon Bailey and Alan enderson, No. 44, fight for le ball.

well-rested players into the game at all times. Two players that made it into the lineup were sophomore guard Todd Leary who redshirted last year, and freshman center Todd Lindeman — IU's first 7footer since Uwe Blab in 1985.Whenever he touched the ball, Lindeman received deafening applause from the fans. "I'm not sure there's ever been a kid here the crowd pulled harder for," Knight said.

After suffering a broken bone in his right foot during a preseason practice, junior guard Pat Graham was redshirted. Also redshirted this season were sophomore Pat Knight and freshman Brian Evans. Winning all 14 of their home games, it was only the fifth time an Indiana team went undefeated in the friendly confines of Assembly Hall.4

MEN'S BASKETBALL 255

^4^

14'

•

Profile of a diabetic: IU's Pat Graham 4innesota's Bob Martin puled Calbert Cheeney, U's only left-handed player.

The players drag themselves By through another grueling practice Lori on the Assembly Hall floor. The Nickel regimen is strict — rest comes only during free throws. The whole objective is to keep the athletes on their toes, always thinking, anticipating, hustling. Junior guard Pat Graham has to take a break — he has that feeling again. He trots to the side of the court

Jam Riche

Alan Henderson often followed his shot, hitting the boards and floor if necessary.

while another player takes his place during a three-on-two fast break drill. A Sprite and candy bar await Graham on the bench next to his Indiana basketball sweatshirt. He grabs a towel, gulps a few drinks of the soda and bites half of the candy bar. No one takes notice or asks him if he is OK. Five minutes later he is back in the fury of another intense practice. For Pat, the sugar is more than just a quick

fix to get him through the rest of practice. It is a necessary part of the survival of an insulin dependent diabetic. When Pat was 11-years-old, no one suspected that the young, healthy athletic boy was going to have to live with a chronic disease for the rest of his life, a disease that affects only five percent of the population, with most of the diabetics being 45-years-old or older. Pat had to learn a new way of life. He had to be taught that his pancreas does not function like others. He had to learn that he couldn't eat sweets all the time and that he had to eat meals regularly. And he had to get over the fear of needles to be able to give himself a shot two times a day. "I bought this stuffed animal and he would practice on that animal," Carolyn said. "That thing had so much water in it from him giving the shots that we could almost squeeze it out." The stomach is the least painful for a shot because of the layers of fat around it. But the stomach, compared to the arms or legs, is the toughest to think about. But Pat had something to prove — not just to the nurses and parents but to himself. "I gave myself that first shot in the stomach, and it didn't phase me until I did it — and after I pulled it out I just bawled. That's when I realized I've got to do this the rest of my life. And that's when I just broke. After that cry, that cry was a built up cry I think, I never cried over it." When the doctors warned Pat that he would miss the sweets and junk food that most kids

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inhale, Pat couldn't have cared less. There was just one thing amidst all the testing and probing. He wanted to know if he could still play sports. "Now if that would have been taken away from me, if I couldn't have been a kid in sports, then that would have really upset me," Pat said. "I thought if I can play baseball and basketball with my friends, that's fine."

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Greg Graham fights for the ball at Michigan. The Hoosiers lost.

Today, diabetics are encouraged to exercise regularly and that is taken into account when coordinating their diets. But sometimes in practice, especially during longer, demanding stretches of work on the court, Pat's body lets him know he needs to take a break. "It's a thing that no one, unless they're a diabetic, will ever feel in their life," Pat said.

"It's not a pain, and it's not a hurting. When I go out and play, something will hit me, and it just hits you like a brick. Your energy starts going down, and you get real weak. It's not like a weakness where you go run a mile and you feel weak, it's a weakness that your body just almost grabs you. "It's the weirdest feeling — you'll never feel anything like it, and at that point you know, "I have got to get something to eat." Exercise is one of the natural ways to bring a body's blood sugar level down and actually allows diabetics more flexibility in their diets. Pat's meals are no different than his teammates, he just has to stay on schedule when eating. Rest is another important factor for Pat, as diabetics generally are more prone to infections. Since diabetics lose some of the senses in their extremities — the toes and fingers — an undetected blister can cause some real problems if not taken care of promptly. Pat takes two shots a day — and has since the day he was 11. Pat will always depend on insulin to stay alive, making him a Type I or juvenile diabetic. Pat was lucky he had athletics growing up. But he's also lucky he learned of his condition when he was young enough to listen to his parents, and not naturally rebel as most teenagers would. According to an IU assistant professor of Applied Health Science, attitude and timing are crucial. "The normalcy is important and it has to start at home, because if you aren't treated like you can do everything at home, then you are always going to have self-doubts," Dr. Alice Lindeman said. "Attitude makes a huge difference, attitude of the family, of his friends, of him towards his disease. You have to be a bit resigned. You can't be like `I'm going to conquer this thing'

On Senior farewell night, co-captian Eric Anderson

because you can't beat it. It's a lifelong thing." The movie "Steel Magnolias" showed the toll diabetes takes on a family. It is scary to realize you or your son or daughter has to follow certain rules to get through life and evade death. "I think it hurt my Mom and Dad more than it hurt me, really," Pat said. "I sort of just fell into it. If I were older and had heard of diabetes, I'd probably be more scared." Since the seventh grade, Pat only felt weak in a basketball game once, and that's a lot of games he's played in from AAU All-Star games to the NCAA tournament. "I knew I had to let him play, but there were times I would just hope and pray that the game would get over," Carolyn said. "Not because I was worried about the scoreboard. I was worried about Pat."

thanked Crosstown barbers for their work with this receding hairline.

Carolyn has seen Pat have a hypoglycemic experience in the middle of the night and knows what it can do to him. Sometimes if a diabetic does not eat enough at dinner or forgets a late night snack, their body produces glucogon to protect itself from the lack of glucose. For anyone else this is a natural way to keep the body running, but for a diabetic, if too much glucogon is produced, his sugar level will go out of control. He will become sweaty and tremble, his eyes will not function correctly and his reflexes and perception slow to where he will basically be 'out of it.' For years now, Pat almost always wakes up at about 3 am and grabs a cookie or something before stumbling back to bed. After three years away at college, the tall, lean dark haired Irish athlete can finally take care of himself. "But that was one of the hardest things — him going away to school," Carolyn said. "When he was as home, I felt like I was in rodd Anderson

MEN'S BASKETBALL 261

Anderson goes inside against Michigan. He averaged 10.5 points a game - most of them were from the outside.

Sam Riche

Graham's slam dunks help him average 13.2 points and four assists per game.

control because he was there, and I knew before he left whether or not he had that shot. Now I just have to leave it up to him." What bothers Pat most about diabetes is that people either seriously or jokingly say he uses the disease as a crutch. He emphasizes that he never has and never will. Not a lot of people know that he is diabetic, and he likes it that way. He fears that people will start saying things like 'Pat had a bad game, but he's diabetic so that's OK.' To Pat, diabetes has nothing to do with basketball or his lifestyle. "We always tease him and say that's a big hoax when you get tired and stuff like that in practice," Pat's teammate and good friend Eric Anderson said. "It's just because we don't understand what he's talking about. How could you be low or what do you mean you're high or whatever. I didn't know much, but now I know pretty much about it through him." When Pat played at Floyd Central in southeast Indiana, an area where basketball is

a way of life, he caught flack for getting Sprites during games from opposing fans. What people believed was special treatment for the 1989 Mr. Basketball was really just a necessary part of his life. He hasn't forgotten that and resents being treated any different from anyone else. Eric and the group of friends Pat hangs out with know that if he gets low they need to give him a Coke. Pat even asks Eric to remind him to take his shot. Pat had to sit out the entire 1991-92 basketball season. In the second week of practice, he broke his smallest toe (and didn't even notice it until a day later) which forced him to wear a cast for six weeks. Though the cast came off in time for the Big Ten season, Pat sever suited up. Instead, he practiced with the team and will have two years remaining eligibility. In his bedroom back at home, two black and white pictures of Pat playing basketball his first year of high school are still mounted

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Purdue Boilermakers steal the Big Ten title away from the Hoosiers in the last game of the regular season.

Todd Anderson

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SCOREBOARD Men's Basketball 23-5 72-87 97-73 78-46 74-76 88-51 88-47 99-52 82-77 86-69 94-44

UCLA Butler Notre Dame Kentucky Vanderbilt Boston Central Michigan St. John's Texas Tech Indiana State

81-50 96-63 79-63 91-83 96-62 89-74 106-65 60-76 76-65 81-66

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

67-71 91-60 103-73 86-80 76-70 64-60 60-68 66-41 59-61

Minnesota Northwestern Michigan State Ohio State Illinois Iowa Michigan Wisconsin Purdue

Todd Anderson

MEN'S BASKETBALL 265

As a team, Indiana struggled with leadership. Before the Michigan game, the Hoosiers take a minute to gear up together.

I odd I

on pale yellow construction paper. Even then, his shooter's touch and his expression concentrated on the rim are captured on film. Included on the collage are a few quotes clipped from a magazine: "DIABETES IS LIKE BASEBALL BECAUSE YOU HAVE TO BE CONSISTENT." As a kid, Pat was always interested in other diabetic athletes that could still play sports because they were rare. Few people knew Jackie Robinson was a diabetic. Jay Leewenburg, a center on Colorado's football team, is considered one of the best college centers in the country. But pro scouts have backed away from him because he is a Type I diabetic. Pat wants to set an example. "He got a letter from a kid who has diabetes and the kid wasn't sure if he could play," Eric said. "Pat was really thrilled that he could write the kid back and tell him he's fine." There is no cure for diabetes. Pat will have

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ingstoil

to do everything he can to slow down the rapid aging process, which can be twice as fast for a diabetic. It's not easy living in the nonstop pace of college life tied up with the whirlwind of BigTen basketball. But Pat is special, and so are his parents. It still brings tears to Carolyn's eyes when she thinks about the night they left the hospital 10 years ago and realized that Pat had diabetes. "I can remember us getting home, and we walked in the house, and we sat down in the chair. He got in my lap and said 'Momma, I am so scared,' and I said '1 am too, son, but we can do it.' "If they can get through it, they are stronger people. They can talk about Pat being a stronger person going through I U basketball. "But I feel Pat will always be stronger because he had diabetes." 4

Calbert Cheaney shares a moment with Damon Bailey on the sidelines.

Sam Riche

MEN'S BASKETBALL 267

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Coach Knight whips team to Final Four It was Todd Leary's threepoint shots, like this one, that helped Indiana survive for most of the semifinal game against Duke.

Some crazy things happened in By the IU basketball world while Lori students were away on spring Nickel break. First, the Hoosiers lost a share of the Big Ten title after IU lost its final regular-season game in West Lafayette to the Spoilermakers. Then it was announced that IU would head West for the first round of the NCAA Tournament 1,801 miles from Bloomington, to be exact the farthest IU has ever had to venture for an NCAA tourney game. But Boise, Idaho was familiar with Hoosiers and coach Bob Knight, who fished in that area. IU managed to turn things around, especially a slumping shooting average that lingered in the low 30 percentile

Senior Eric Anderson struggles for the ball at Minneapolis.

Sam Riche

NCAA FINALS 269

range in the last four games of Big Ten play but rose back up to 56 percent shooting in tourney play. Knight explained how: "To get over the mental problems that we've had with shooting, we've not allowed our players to eat since the Purdue game on Sunday. And we've only allowed them to sleep two hours a night. Other than that, this guy has used water-torture methods that the Chinese perfected . . . Knight said humorously. ". . . We stopped at the bridge — we stayed on the other side of the Boise River — and I

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had our players wade across the river. I told them that if we didn't play well tonight that we'd have to walk back on the river." Knight commented on this after he had been criticized for canceling the annual banquet honoring the players. With the focus on Knight, some slight changes barely went noticed. Junior Matt Nover started over senior Eric Anderson. Junior Calbert Cheaney emerged as the team's leader. IU defeated Eastern Illinois and LSU. Nover took the responsibility of defending Shaquille O'Neal — the player most likely to

Everyone was a Hoosier fan April 4, shown by the crowded local bars. Recent IU graduates Pete Fogle, David Meier, Andrew Thompson and Jim Thieden celebrate with friends at Nick's after Alan Henderson sinks a twopointer during the semifinal game against Duke.

Calbert Cheaney stays active from the sidelines during the first-round playoff game against Southern Illinois in Boise.

Hoosiers acknowlegde fan support after their win against UCLA at the Albequerque secondround finals.

Sam Riche

NCAA FINALS 271

Sam Riche

be selected first in the NBA draft in June. When IU moved on to Albuquerque, NM, LSU coach Dale Brown said the Hoosiers would win the championship. The altitude might have affected Knight more than his players as the intense coach whipped up a little excitement in the mountains. Before the IU-Florida State game, Knight teasingly whipped Cheaney on the rear end in open practice sending his players laughing, the media Knight-bashing and the NAACP crying racism. Again with the focus on Knight, the

272 SPORTS

Assistant Coach Ron Felling subtlely comforts Calbert Cheaney after he fouled out of the semifinal round. Three other Hoosiers, Greg Graham, Damon Bailey and Alan Henderson fouled out, too.

Hoosiers prevailed and beat FSU. Facing UCLA, IU refused to lose twice in one season to Bruin post players Tracy Murray and Don MacClean. The win pushed IU into the Final Four in Minneapolis, and Anderson was named Most Outstanding Player of the West Region. His teammate, senior Jamal Meeks, also contributed to IU's improved play. In each NCAA game, Meeks handed out at least eight assists. Freshman Alan Henderson kept the composure he had had all season long as well, averaging 14 points and a team-high eight

Sun Riche

rebounds a game. But when IU, Cincinnati, Michigan and Duke arrived to Minneapolis, the hype surrounded 1991 champion Blue Devils and their national Player of the Year, Christian Laettner. In the first half of the semi-final game that pitted Knight against his former player and assistant coach, Mike Kryzyzewski, Laettner had seven turnovers and a poor offensive effort. The three-pointers by Blue Devil point guard Bobby Hurley paced Duke until Laettner returned back to form. With tough

Damon Bailey fights for the ball against Duke. The Blue Devils blocked the Hoosiers' road to the final round when they won, 8178.

calls by the officials, four Hoosiers fouled out of the game — Cheaney, Bailey, Henderson and Greg Graham. Even with a scoring drought that lasted eight minutes for IU in the second half, sophomore Todd Leary's three pointers kept IU within three late in the game. With just seconds left, Meeks' shot rolled around the rim, and Duke won. The Blue Devils went on to beat Michigan's five starting freshmen to claim the 1992 title and became the first team since UCLA's 1973 team to win back-to-back championships. 4

NCAA FINALS 273

Despite size IU reaches new heights Going into the 1992 season with By only three players at six-feet or over, Heather the women's basketball team knew Castle that height would be a disadvantage, but one to overcome with speed. The team used an aggressive playing style and pressure defense to compensate for its lack of height. "The best part of our game is pressuring the ball on 94 feet. We have to continue to put as many bodies as we can on the ball in the 94-foot situation until they get the ball into a quarter-court situation," said head coach Jim Izard at the beginning of his fourth season with Indiana. That was just what the Hoosiers did. The Hoosiers started out strong with a 3-0 record with a 47-0 point marginal average over their opponents before receiving their first defeat of the road. Creighton (in Omaha, Neb.) defeated the Hoosiers 65-62 with IU leading in every statistic category but field goal percentage. With a 4-1 record, the Hoosiers headed into IU's fourth annual Full-O-Pep/Hampton Inn Classic looking for its fourth consecutive title. Unfortunately for the Hoosiers, the Mountaineers of West Virginia had a different game plan. The loss to West Virginia (81-77) put the record to 4-2. Junior forward Dawn Douglas and Senior Amy Cherubini were named to the All-Tournament team. Over semester break, Indiana headed into the Brigham Young University Holiday Tournament with wins over Miami, Ohio and Marquette for a 6-2 record. The Lady Hoosiers took first in the

274 SPORTS

Sophomore guard Kris McGrade fights the ball away from the Soviet team at Assembly Hall. "She's such a competitor that she gets on the floor after loose balls," 1U coach Jim lzard says of her.

Sam Riche

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 275

IU sophomore center Kim Hooper stretches

tourney by defeating Kansas State (66-52) and Brigham Young (83-70). All-tournament

into the Big Ten campaign. IU began the Big Ten season at home with

members were sophomore Kris McGrade and

an impressive win over Wisconsin (77-52).

junior Dawn Douglas. Freshmen Shirley

Through this game, Indiana wanted to deliver

Bryant was named the tournament's MVP,

a message. "We were out to prove that IU is

placed on the all-tourney team and received

not a team to be taken real lightly," senior

Big Ten Player of The Week honors after

Tisha Hill said. "A lot of teams think they are

posting a career-high 28 points against BYU.

going to come in here and roll all over us."

After the tourney, Coach Izard said, "We're definitely playing better than we were a month ago. That's what we've wanted to do—

for the tip off against the Soviets.

Senior guard Tisha Hill was IU leader for the season.

IU ended with a 10-5 home record with three losses decided by four or fewer points. The Hoosiers followed with two losses to

get better each day." The team did that by

Northwestern (54-79) and Iowa (71-80). IU

pacing themselves with a 8-2 record going

then won the next two conference games.

She averaged 9.6 points a game. "My whole game is penetration," she said.

mid And,,,

276 SPORTS

-•'

278 SPORTS

As a trainer tends to sophomore Kris McGrade, Assistant Coach Tracy Manuel and Head Coach Jim lzard watch the court.

Todd Anderson

Freshman center Dana Sam Riche

Creighton and Kim Hooper try to control the ball.

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 279

Todd Anderson

280 SPORTS

Being only one of three lady Hoosiers at 6 feet or higher, Kim Hooper controls the rebound.

During the win at Minnesota (79-73), Hill broke IU's stealing record, surpassing former IU guard Lori Burrough (1979-81). Next, Indiana had a three-game home stretch and collected two wins and a loss for a 12-5 overall record. The first win came against Ohio State, after the Buckeyes swept the Hoosiers last year. Michigan State prevailed in an upsetting overtime loss (61-59). His poor free throw shooting cost them the game. "I think the bottom line is free throws. You gotta make free throws to win basketball games," Izard said following the game. Indiana then went on to dish out to Michigan its worst loss in 82 games (85-48). The Hoosiers beat Illinois (71-57) and lost to Purdue (54-73) heading into the second half of the season with a 5-4 conference record and 13-6 overall.

In IU's second game of the second half of the season, poor free-throw shooting again cost the women hoopsters the "W." Iowa escaped the upset and Assembly Hall by the score of 59-57. Dawn Douglas earned Big Ten Player of the Week after her performances against Minnesota and Iowa. Then came a three-game road trip. In a 8180 loss to Ohio State, Cherubini tied the NCAA record for most three-pointers made in a game with 10. The treys also gave Cherubini the Big Ten and IU record for most made in a single game. The next game was the first win against Michigan State by a Hoosiers squad coached by Izard. Winning 74-67, free throws once again played a factor, but this time the Lady Hoosiers connected more than 70 percent. In the last home game of the season, Izard

Freshman forward Shirley Bryant led IU in scoring (14.4) and rebounding (8.8). Sam Riche

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 281

saw his 225th career victory when the team beat Illinois. Finally, Indiana ended the regular season with two road games, winning against both Northwestern and Wisconsin. They ended the season with an 8-10 conference record and 16-10 overall. IU received no post-season tournament bid. But the Hoosiers went into the season with something to prove — more than height makes a good team. With only two departing players and nine returning, Indiana would be a team to be reckoned with. 4

After a strong start, the Hoosiers struggled in the Big Ten and did not advance to a post-season tournament.

282 SPORTS

Todd Anderson

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 283

SCOREBOARD Women's Basketball 16-12 98-42 86-51 97-46 62-65 74-48 77-81 72-68 90-76 66-52 83-70 77-52 54-70 71-80 79-73 81-67 59-61 85-49 77-57 54-73 73-67 57-59 80-81 74-87 74-67 55-85 70-68 67-77 66-75

Ball State Indiana State Liberty Creighton Full-O-Pep Classic Illinois-Chicago West Virginia Miami (Ohio) Marquette BYU Holiday Tournament Kansas State Brigham Young Wisconsin Northwestern Iowa Minnisota Ohio State Michigan State Michigan Illinois Purdue Minnesota Iowa Ohio State Michigan Michigan State Purdue Illinois Northwestern Wisconsin

Senior Tish Hill scrambles for a loose one. She led IU with 145 assists. (See her profile on page 238.)

Kris McGrade questions the foul during the Marquette game, but the guard led the team in steals with 62.

Sam Rich,

284 SPORTS

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 285

Swimmers continue to grow The 1991-92 swim season was a time of improvement for the By Hoosiers. Under the leadership of Greg second-year coach Kris Kirchner, Shipley the team accomplished and surpassed many of its goals. One of the team's goals was to have a winning dual meet record. The swimmers entered only three meets well-rested: the Big Ten Championships, Olympic Trials and NCAA Championships. It was often hard to perform well during regular season. But Indiana pulled through by posting wins against Notre Dame, Purdue, Northwestern, Penn State, Southwest Missouri State, Ohio State, Illinois and Iowa. The team finished the regular season with an overall record of 8-2. IU lost only to Michigan and Michigan State. The team met another goal by sending two swimmers, senior Dave Burgess and freshman

Men's swim team finished the year with an 8-2 record.

First-year women's coach Jill Sterkel is a former Olympian.

Sam Rich

286 SPORTS

Freestyle is usually the fastest stroke.

Sam Riche

SCOREBOARD Women's Swimming 3-4 105-141 32-84 34-79 140-146 173-127 151.5-142.5 124-152

Notre Dame Penn State Northwestern Ohio State Michigan State Wisconsin Michigan

SCOREBOARD Men's Swimming 8-2 148-91 169-74 71-41 69-44 41-72 175-108 60-53 72-39 93-150 145-98

288 SPORTS

Notre Dame Purdue Northwestern Penn State Michigan State SW Missouri State Ohio State Illinois Michigan Iowa

Brian Barnes, to the US Olympic Trials held in Indianapolis. The team finished a strong third in the Big Ten behind Minnesota and conference champion Michigan, a performance that both coach and team were happy with. "We've come a long way," Kirchner said. "If you looked at us in the beginning of the year, and see us now, you can tell we've really improved. It's been a very productive season." With the men's team, IU has no place to go but up. Under first-year coach Jill Sterkel, the Hoosiers (2-6 overall, 2-5 in the Big Ten) remained in the 10th place finish in the Big Ten, not moving anywhere from last season. But at the Big Ten Championship, held at the IUPUI Natatorium in Indianapolis, IU placed eighth with 211 points. Sterkel, who captained the 1980, 1984 and 1988 Olympic teams, looked to build IU into a conference contention. Many swimmers improved over the season, including junior freestyle swimmer Christine Osterhues, who swam the 50-meter freestyle. The team finished the dual meet season by winning two of its last three meets. IU defeated Michigan State and Wisconsin. Kane was named women's Big Ten Diver of the Year. Kane won the three-meter and platform diving competitions at the Big Ten Championships. Diving coach Jeff Huber also was named Big Ten Diving coach of the Year.4

The end of the '92 season brought the last swim meet to Royer Pool, because the new sports complex shoulc be completed by next season.

SWIMMING 289

Sophomore Mike Palazzo competes against Illinois. His season record was 1015-3.

Recruits might remedy low tyrestling results

SCOREBOARD Wrestling 5-12 12-23 11-24 18-21 16-21 22-17 10-29 13-26 6-31 16-20 27-15 6-34

23-18 27-12 20-22 25-20 11-25 13-29

290 SPORTS

Northwestern Nebraska Syracuse Bloomsburg Virginia Purdue Kent State Ohio State Cleveland State Cuyahoga Community College Michigan Michigan State Illinois Missouri Northern Illinois Notre Dame Minnesota

IU wrestling coach Joe By McFarland knew going into the Kim '91-'92 season that his team was Koch var made up of primarily underclassmen, which left the team young and inexperienced. "I knew we were not a contender for the Big Ten this season," he said. The wrestling team managed to win two Big Ten matches against Michigan State and Illinois. They beat Illinois 27-12 at the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation during the Spirit-of-Sport All-Nighter on Feb. 6 and Michigan State 23-18 in East Lansing Feb. 2. Despite the team's season results of 5-12 overall and 2-5 in the Big Ten IU, coach McFarland had a positive outlook for next season. "We need to have a good recruiting year, and we need numbers and manpower," he said. He also said the wrestling program had been in contact with two good solid kids for next year's program. A bright spot in the season was when senior Jeff Lyons finished the dual meet season at home with two wins at the 142-pound

Sam Riche

WRESTLING 291

Todd Anderson

All-American Jeff Lyons earned an 18-7-2 record.

Sophomore Chris Russa wrestled at the 126-lb spot and finished with a 13-14-5 record.

weight class for the Hoosiers. He won against Notre Dame with an 11-7 decision win and then had a major decision win against Minnesota. Lyons finished the dual meet season with an overall record of 12-2-2. The highlight of the season for IU coach McFarland was that at the Big Ten Championships in Columbus, Ohio, three wrestlers qualified for the NCAA Championships in Oklahoma City, Okla., while the team as a whole finished tenth. Lyons qualified at the 142-pound weight class, sophomore Vito Maurici qualified at the HWT class and redshirt freshman Scott Petche qualified at the 158-pound weight class. They traveled to nationals on March 19. In preparation for nationals IU coach McFarland wanted all the guys to get a "good, hard week

of practice in." Lyons finished fifth overall in his weight class, which earned him All-American status. Maurici finished in the top 12 overall in the heavyweight division. Petche reinjured his ankle in the opening round of the tournament. He first injured his ankle while wrestling against Notre Dame on Feb. 22. The team finish 21st in the nation. The wrestling program's long-term goal was to get back to where the program was in the '89 season. A lot of seniors graduated that year and IU coach McFarland said, "It'll take a while before we get like the '89 team (which finished the season undefeated)." "There's no doubt that we are a young squad," the third-year coach said. "It's tough in the Big Ten with a young team. It's the premier conference in the country year in and year out. It was a learning and maturing year."4

Sam Riche

WRESTLING

293

SCOREBOARD Men's Tennis 3-7 5-4 6-3 4-5 7-2 6-3

294 SPORTS

Kansas South Florida Ball State West Virginia Ohio State

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

Iowa Minnesota Virginia Comm. Clemson South Florida North Carolina Aurburn Ball State

7-2 8-1 7-2 5-4 9-0 8-1 4-5 9-0

Duo leads IU

Freshman Chris Angell reaches to return the ball to his Northwestern opponent. Angell lost the no. 6 single's match.

Todd Anderson (2)

Michigan Michigan State Wisconsin Northwestern Purdue Illinois Notre Dame Penn State

Sophomore Chris Decker returns the ball to his Northwestern opponent in a no. 2 singles match.

A few standout Hoosiers had a By great season and put the men's Lori tennis team in contention for the Nickel Big Ten championship. The duo of David Held and Tom Wiese led IU in doubles play. The two had played together in high school at North Central in Indianapolis and this season at IU, the two posted a 15-5 record for the season as IU's most successful doubles team. IU's No. 2 singles junior Chris Decker's performance earned him a 26-8 overall record, including 12-1 in the Big Ten. Junior Nigel Russell, IU's No. 1 singles, posted a 16-19 record. The team finished 16-8 and a strong 11-2 in the conference. Russell and Decker made the All-Big Ten team. Decker was also named Big Ten Men's Tennis Athlete of the Month for April, when he went 7-0. During that time he only lost three sets, and his strong finish helped lift IU to second place. Decker also played No. 3 doubles with freshman Erik Barret, and they went 8-0 in the month of April. Head coach Ken Hydinger was named Big Ten Coach of the Year at the Big Ten Championships in Madison, Wis. Hydinger led the squad to a second place finish in the Big Ten, and at one time during the season, the Hoosiers were ranked as high as 19th in the national poll. IU lost to eventual Big Ten champion Minnesota in the Big Ten Championships. 4

MEN'S TENNIS 295

296 SPORTS

Senior Stephanie Reece

SCOREBOARD

returns the ball to Illinois in

Women's Tennis 17-4

doubles play.

6-0 7-0 7-2 9-0 8-1 6-3 8-2 ITCA 3-5 1-1 5-3 5-4 9-0 9-0 5-1 8-1 9-0 9-0 0-6 9-0 8-1 L -W 9-0 9-0

Team slams conference Domination might not have By been what IU's women tennis Heather team had in mind, but that was Castle exactly what they did. From the first match in the fall to the finals of the Big Ten Championship, the Hoosiers lived up to their national preseason ranking of 14th. Winning the first seven matches, the Hoosiers proved to be the team to beat. They ended the season 17-4 and 9-lin the Big Ten and headed into the NCAA tournament. The only loss during conference play was by forfeit to Michigan. The Hoosiers headed into the Big Ten Tournament ranked 10th nationally with three ranked singles and one doubles. Senior Stephanie Reece (20th in singles) and junior Deborah Edelman (14th in singles) were ranked third nationally in doubles, while sophomore Jody Yin was ranked 61st in the Top 80 singles. Seeded No. 1 in the tournament, the Hoosiers won IU's sixth straight Big Ten Women's Tennis title. Indiana first faced Ohio State and Northwestern before meeting archrival, No. 2seed Wisconsin. The Hoosiers beat Wisconsin 5-0 and remained undefeated in singles while not playing a doubles match in the tourney. "It is great to win," Reece said. "But I am glad it is over. It was kind of anticlimactic that we won so easily, but we would much rather win that way. We came up here expecting to win, but we were still nervous and pressured to perform." Not only did IU dominate opponents on the court but also in the All-Big Ten Honors. Coach Lin Loring was named Big Ten and Midwest Regional Coach of the Year. IU placed four players on the All-Big Ten squad: Reece, Edelman, Yin and freshman Susie Starrett. Reece and Edelman received co-Players of the Year honors in the Big Ten. 4

Miami (Ohio) Western Michigan Mississippi Penn State Ohio State Tennessee Kentucky Nat. Indoor Champ. Stanford Arizona California Notre Dame Michigan State Texas A&M Texas Christian San Diego State Iowa Minnesota Duke Northwestern Wisconsin Michigan Purdue Illinois

Doubles teammates junior Deb Edelman and senior Stephanie Reece rest during a side changeover. The two women were named co-Big Ten Player of the Year.

Sam Riche

WOMEN'S TENNIS 297

Profile

298 SPORTS

HOOSIER ROYALTY triple crown. He batted .490 overall, belted 27 home runs and rang up 95 runs batted in. That is quite an improvement. His first two Most seniors in college do whatever they can years, Smith lingered around .250 and hit only to line up some type of employment following five home runs. He adopted rituals — like graduation. Mike Smith isn't any different. keeping his 33 1/2 aluminum Easton in the It's just that most seniors don't have to hit 27 same place (which incidentally, no one on the home runs in one season to make sure they will team can use). He admits he's slightly get a job. But that's what Smith claimed he had superstitious. "I used to be pretty bad. I used to carry to do. change in my pocket, like when I was a Smith, IU baseball's senior short stop, was not drafted after his junior year. Out of 48 rounds of sophomore and things were going pretty bad. A nickel for five hits, the draft, 1,248 men were taken, and Smith wasn't one of them, despite batting .431. That crazy things like that. disappointed Smith, since juniors have more bargaining power — it takes more money to lure "The first two a player out of college and on to the pros. As a years, I wasn't senior, Smith won't start out with the higher comfortable. Every salary because professional teams know it's now time up, I had a or never for him. different batting "My goal was to put myself in a position to be stance. I just wasn't one of the top seniors," Smith said. "I realize I'm the player I knew I not going to get picked in one of the top rounds, could be," he said. because for seniors, what else are you going to "My sophomore year, I said if I want do?" Smith mocked the professional recruiters: the chance to play pro ball, then I better do —You're graduating from college, do you want a something. I just got stronger, worked harder chance or not? We'll give you a bag of Snickers and went back to my old style of hitting. My — wanna sign?' I just wanted to put myself in a play turned around. It's just mental." good position to be treated fairly." When IU began the season at 5-0, Smith hit So everyone has to start out somewhere, even at least one home run in each of those games. if it is the bottom and even if you are a great ball IU outscored opponents 104-17 in those first player. That's OK with Smith, he just wants Big five games, and Smith was on his way to a Ten Player of the Year (Smith was second in senior-season hitting spree. voting for last year's Big Ten MVP) and a shot As a result, teams like Michigan walked him at the major leagues. three times in one game. Smith had to learn to Smith's numbers are outstanding: they are IU be patient. records and lead the nation. Smith, for only the "I have so much confidence that I'm not third time in history, claimed the Big Ten's intimidated by anyone. That helps. I've always

By Lori Nickel

wanted to be the player that people come to watch," he said. "I've always wanted to be the guy that hits the game winning home run against Michigan." The Wolverines finally pitched to Smith, and his wish came true. And now, people — fans and pro teams — come to see Smith play. Attendance jumped to more than 350 fans per game this season, a lot more than when Smith was a freshman. Smith anticipated the draft in June. The summer would be filled with tryout camps for

Graduating senior captures Big Ten's triple crown the Reds and the Pirates. Smith plans return in the fall and graduate with a degree in sports marketing in December. When baseball is over for Smith, he would like to own his own business. But right now, his business is getting a chance in rookie or low single A ball. Still, No. 5 maintains his sense of humor and the freckles on his face scrunch together when he smiles with the boyish grin only a baseball player can possess. "Hopefully I'll hear something in the draft. "Probably. "Better be — or someone's getting a bomb in their car."

Mike Smith PROFILE 299

Women claim title; men stay consistent

300 SPORTS

Coach Sam Charmichael's men's By and women's golf teams Howie traditionally excel at hitting Riefs fairways and sinking putts. This year's teams were no different. Both IU teams recorded low scores and strong tournament performances this season. The women's team improved on last year's second-place finish in the Big Ten Championships and brought home the title. It was Coach Charmichael's fourth women's championship in the last seven years.

The women were led by a pair of experienced juniors. Angela Buzminski topped the team with a 78.2 average. Shooting a low 70 in the Stanford Women's Intercollegiate, she place second and led IU to an eighth-place finish. Buzminski was also First in the Indiana Women's Invitational, Fourth in the Lady Buckeye Spring Invitational and seventh in the Big Ten Championships. Courtney Cox was the team's other top gun. Cox, also a former member of the

women's basketball team, had a 79.8 average and placed 10th in the South Carolina Women's Invitational. The sensational play of senior Amy McDonald was vital to capturing the Big Ten Championship and prevailing over Minnesota by five strokes. She placed second in the tournament with a four-round tally of 320. McDonald earned All-Big Ten honors for the second straight year. Including McDonald and Buzminski, four of IU's golfers finished in the tournament's top 10. Seniors Angie Sophomore Kyle Weineke putts against Iowa.

Sam Riche

GOLF 301

Mills and Lori Stinson tied for ninth place. For the men, IU opened the season with a first place finish at the University of Cincinnati Collegiate Golf Tournament. Sophomore Kyle Wieneke led IU with a score of 150 and tied for third place. Junior Bill Miller followed one-shot behind his teammate and finished in fourth place. Miller tied for third place at the Firestone Intercollegiate Invitational. IU placed fifth in the tournament, five strokes behind firstplace Wisconsin. The team featured balanced scoring from its top five players. Each finished first for IU in a

302 SPORTS

Junior Angela Buzminski lines up a putt.

tournament and all completed the year within a one-stroke average of each other. Sophomore Joe Tomaselli placed fourth at the Persimmon Ridge Invitational and 14th at the Johnny Owens Invitational. Junior Jody Roudebush shot a low 71 and tied for fourth place in the Indiana Men's Invitational. Junior Derek Clouse led IU golfers at the Southeastern Intercollegiate Invitational and Kepler Intercollegiate, finishing 19th and 23rd respectively. Ben Finley, IU's lone senior, wrapped up his career at IU. 4

Junior Courtney Cox averaged 79.8 for the season.

Todd Livingston

SCOREBOARD Women's Golf Td- 8th/932 4th/931 5th/926 4th/927 8th/633 11th/960 1st/958 11th/967 2nd/927 1st/1292

Lady Tar Heel Invitational Lady Kat Invitational Lady Northern Intercollegiates Beacon Woods Invitational Stanford Women's Intercollegiate South Carolina Invitational Indiana Women's Invitational Women's Southern Intercollegiate Lady Buckeye Spring Invitational Big Ten Championships

Garrett Ewald

SCOREBOARD Men's Golf 1st/612 10th/909 4th/625 Td-11/595 Td-11/899 10th/633 2nd/891 5th/450 Td-11th/955 4th/883

Univ. Cincinnati Collegiate Northern Intercollegiate Persimmon Ridge Invitational Old Dominion/Seascape Collegiate Southeastern Intercollegiate Invitaional UK-Johnny Owens Invitational Indiana Men's Inviatational Firestone Intercollegiate Kepler Intercollegiate Wolverine Invitaional

GOLF 303

Men remain conference champions The IU men's track team had a By tough job. The Hoosiers entered Ryan the season with a streak of four straight Big Ten titles and a fifth- Whirty place finish at the 1991 NCAA indoor championships. The problem was what to do for an encore. They did the only thing they could do win another conference title. At the 1992 Big Ten indoor championships, track indoor coordinator Sam Bell, who has been coaching IU track for 23 years, led his team to a fifth straight conference crown. The team ran away with the title and beat out rival Ohio State, the nearest challenger, by 23 points. Three Hoosiers won individual titles. Senior Bob Kennedy, who was perhaps the best distance runner the Big Ten has ever seen, won three events: the 1,500-meters, 3,000-meters and 5,000-meters, and he was awarded the Athlete of the Championship award. Junior Glenn Terry bounced back from a sophomore slump and ran away with the 55-meter hurdles while senior Martin Hill capped off his indoor career at IU with a Big Ten title in the 55-meter dash. In addition, senior Alan Turner, who did not win any events but placed high in several, was given All-Big Ten At-Large honors. Bells gave a lot of credit for the team's success to the members of the squad. "The kids did a great job," Bell said. "You have some kids that did a super job." For his efforts, Bell was named Big Ten indoor Coach of the Year. He was accompanied by Kennedy, who was named the conference's Athlete of the Year.

304 SPORTS

The team followed up its Big Ten title with a tenth place finish at nationals. Kennedy placed second in the 3,000-meters, while Terry placed second in the hurdles. Hill and Turner also competed in the NCAA meet for IU. As the outdoor season got under way, the Hoosiers showed no signs of slowing down. They won the Indiana Intercollegiates and then proceeded to defeat conference rival Illinois at Champaign. The IU 4 x 100 relay team of Hill, Turner, Terry and senior Jimmy McMikle automatically qualified for the NCAA outdoor meet in June. Terry and Hill did the same in their individual events, the I 10-meter hurdles and the 100-meter dash, respectively. Hill set an IU and Big Ten record in the 100-meter dash at the Illinois meet. Bell said that a key to success was never being satisfied and always wanting to get better.

Freshman Mark Buse won the pole vault competition in the quadrangular with Michigan, Iowa anc Wisconsin.

rodd Andersol

"You never accomplish all the things you want to," he said. "Every contest is a week-toweek situation. We have to keep making progress and getting better." The Hoosiers could do nothing but get better in the future. Kennedy, Turner and Terry were looking ahead to Barcelona as representatives of the United States in this summer's Olympics. 4

Hoosiers Bob Kennedy, Gerry McQuaid and Bob Gehrhardt lead the 1500 meter runners to the finish in the men's quadrangular.

A long jump of 22'2.5" won the quadrangular tournament for senior Alan Turner.

Todd Anderson

SCOREBOARD Men's Track Conference Champions no team score 1st/181pts no team score 1st/87pts no team score W84-70 no team score no team score

306 SPORTS

Big Ten-Pac Ten Challenge Indiana Intercollegiates Dogwood Relays lowa/MSU/Indiana State Penn Relays Illinois National Invitational Billy Hayes Invitational

Junior Glenn Terry won the 110-meter hurdle against Michigan State, Iowa and Wisconsin.

TRACK 307

Freshman India Ford race against Ohio State in th 800-meter rut

jumper and sprinter Regina Frye and senior thrower Katrin Koch. At the Big Ten indoor championships, Legacki placed second in the 3,000-meters and fourth in the 5,000-meters, while Frye excelled in the long jump, winning with a jump of 6.27 meters. Koch won the shot put at the conference meet. At the NCAA meet, the team finished 22nd with Koch ranked as the highest individual finisher who placed third in the shot put. Frye ended up 11th in the long jump, and Legacki placed fifth in the 3,000-meters. The injuries began in the cross country season with seniors Dana Miroballi and Kathy Gobbett and freshman India Ford suffering injuries in the fall. More occurred through the indoor season: sophomore Christina Perozzi, the Hoosiers' best hurdler, and freshman The IU women's track team By sprinters Heather Brown and Phynice Kelley underwent a rebuilding year and Ryan were forced to sit out several meets because of had to fight off injuries and Whirty physical ailments. inexperience in the early part of The frequent absence of such talented the season. athletes made it difficult for IU to put together Last year, the women's team matched the men's when it won the 1991 Big Ten indoor a team that could make a run for a second title. The women followed that up by placing straight title. The team also lost Karen third at the outdoor conference meet a year Zentgraf, a German exchange student because ago. But this year an injury-plagued Hoosier she returned to Germany midway through the season. Zentgraf was a well-rounded athlete team limped to a seventh place finish indoors and was able to compete in the jumps, the in the conference and worked to improve in the outdoor season. shot put and the pentathalon . But as the outdoor season rolled around, the "We had a really young team this year, especially in the sprint areas," said third-year team geared up to fulfill its capabilities. IU coach Roseann Wilson. "This year we had battled a nationally ranked Illinois squad on the road and nearly pulled off an upset. IU some injury problems indoors. But for the won the Indiana Intercollegiates and was ready most part they've gotten healthy, and they're to move on to regaining its position on top of looking better for the outdoor season." the Big Ten. Coach Wilson put it simply, "the The core of the team consisted of senior distance runner Amy Legacki, sophomore long future looks pretty good."4

Injuries an obstacle for repeat season

308 SPORTS

Sophomore Regina Ry hands the baton t freshman Phynice Kelley i the 4 x 100 meter in th women's triangular meet i Indianapolis

I odd Anderson

SCOREBOARD Women's Track 7th in Conference 1st/173 no team score 1st/77 no team score L 71/63 no team score no team score

Indiana Intercollegiates Dogwood Relays lowa/MSU/Indiana State Penn Relays Illinois National Invitational Billy Hayes Invitational

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Sophomore Lisa Kauchak sets the play in motion from the pitcher's mound against Michigan.

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Candace Nishina slides into home plate during a Michigan game.

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Hoosiers improve stats but team finishes fifth The women's softball team, By although led by veterans, added Heather some new blood. The women Castle improved their game with four experienced seniors and a young, but competitive, pitching staff. IU had its share of wins and losses in the pre-Big Ten games. Most of the beginning of the season was dedicated to several tournaments. IU played in the Miami Invitational, Texas Aggies Invite, and the HIT Classic. Even though no title was awarded to the Hoosiers, they were able to play some teams outside of the Midwest region in preparation for the Big Ten. IU headed into the Big Ten campaign with a 9-14 record and looked to better a fifth-place finishing last season. "Since we opened up the Big Ten, every part of our game is looking good," IU coach Diane Stephenson said. "We are pitching well, hitting well and playing good defense. We have some ability to run and we have to take advantage of that." The team's batting averages increased, ERA decreased, was still lower than opponents', and overall play improved. In its first Big Ten games against Penn State in a four-game

weekend, IU came out on top, winning three. Senior Jean Sharzynski was named the first Big Ten Player of the Week after the series. After a 1-3 series with Iowa, IU went on to win six straight games including a sweep of Michigan State. IU had its second Big Ten Player of the Week in freshman Michelle Venturella after the MSU series. They then lost the next six, being swept by first-place Michigan. Indiana rounded off the season with a 2-2 series against Ohio State and split the series with Minnesota. Although the season progressed with disappointment as well as achievement, the Hoosiers used momentum to their advantage to strengthen every aspect of their game. IU ended the season placed fifth in the Big Ten. After working hard all season, sometimes in intolerable weather, the team's determination shined through in their averages. The pitching lineup included of sophomore Lisa Kauchak and freshman Janelle Campbell. The two had a combined ERA of 1.49 while the opponents' had a 1.85. The Hoosiers also were better than opponents in runs, RBIs, doubles and triples, while the overall batting average was .235 compared to .238 of opponents. 4

SCOREBOARD Softball 25-30, 14-14 Big Ten 3-2 3-1 9-0 0-3 0-2 1-3 3-2 0-2

Penn State

Iowa

5-2 2-1 0-1 2-3 9-0 5-3 9-0 7-0

Northwestern

Michigan State

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

Michigan

Ohio State

Minnesota

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Senior shortstop Mike Smith tries to tag an Ohio State player trying to steal second base.

There were few baseball teams By with as strong an offensive and Howie defensive combination as the Riefs 1992 Hoosiers. They could run, field and definitely hit. On the field or at the plate, IU dazzled audiences and opponents with its breath-taking performances. But despite its efforts on the diamond, IU was unable to qualify for a return-trip to the Big Ten playoffs. Much of IU's success was attributed to the team's sizzling bats. The Hoosiers produced 476 runs — 200 more than their opponents. Last year's team smashed 59 home runs. The power numbers increased this season, as IU

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belted 82 roundtrippers. "This is a solid team," said senior Mike Smith. "Our line up is packed. We are tough all the way through the line up, one-throughnine. I think hitting is going to carry us through a lot of situations." In addition to being the anchor of the infield from his shortstop position, Smith was the heart of the Hoosier offensive attack. Smith's presence at the plate drew fear into the eyes of most opposing pitchers. The All-American achieved Triple Crown status, leading the Big Ten in batting average, home runs and runs batted in. Smith set Big Ten conference records for most home runs in

BASEBALL 313

Left fielder junior Jeff Ramey bats against Ohio State.

Freshman Scott Mudd and the Hoosiers come to congratulate senior Marty Wolfe, no. 19.

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Head Coach Bob Morgan

welcomes home Mike Smith against Ohio State.

BASEBALL 315

Assistant Pitching Coach Kevin Howard frequently helps the players stretch out.

316 SPORTS

SCOREBOARD Baseball 25-30, 14-14 Big Ten 18-0 UW-Milwaukee 19-1 25-5 21-6 Tri-State 7-9 Kentucky 1-4 Notre Dame 12-6 Louisville 8-10 14-5 Edinboro State 4-1 Kansas State 4-5 10-0 Illinois-Chicago 6-5 St. Peters 5-4 N'Eastern Illinois 10-3 Cent. Conn. State 7-3 Youngstown State 15-4 Canisius 15-10 Evansville 8-3 Valparaiso 3-4 Michigan State 10-6 6-9 6-5 11-12 Indiana State 8-2 Butler 2-5 Iowa 4-3 2-3 7-2

21-7 IUPUI 6-8 Chicago State 8-2 6-3 Ohio State 13-3 4-5 3-2 10-3 Michigan 4-6 9-1 9-8 16-3 Bellarmine 6-3 Penn State 2-5 6-7 12-2 6-5 IU Southeast 11-8 Illinois 10-11 7-8 11-8 0-8 Purdue 3-4 0-9 4-7

a season with 14, most runs with 36 and mos total bases with 91. During the season, Smith was once named National Player of the Week and honored on two occasions as the Big Ten Player of the Week. His performance at the plate drew monster statistics. Smith led the Hoosiers in batting average (.490), runs (79), hits (99),

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RBIs (95) and home runs (27). Sophomore Kevin Orie's achievements were often overshadowed by his teammate's accomplishments. The infielder made dramatic improvements to his game as he batted a hefty . 374 and slugged 20 homers. Senior Marty Wolfe also hit 12 home runs. On the mound, the Hoosiers relied on the

arms of two right handers. Starting pitcher Steve Schaefer, a junior, won a team-leading seven games and struck out 38 batters. Junior Chris Koechler was the ace out of the bullpen with seven saves, three wins and a 1.46 ERA. After opening its season with a 16-4 record, IU entered Big Ten play. The Hoosier bats quieted during their first two series of

Sembower Field, located right next to Foster Quad, attracts passers by to the action.

BASEBALL 317

Dodd Andersor

Despite freshman Marty Gazarek's efforts to prevent it, Ohio State sends the ball over the fence.

As the team watches, senior co-captain Jeff Calcaterra tries to tag an Ohio State player at home plate.

Sophomore Bob Scafa is the No. 2 starting pitcher for the Hoosiers.

318 SPORTS

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BASEBALL 319

conference competition as the team salvaged series splits against Michigan State and Iowa at home. The Hoosier's offense soon woke up and looked much improved against two traditional Big Ten powerhouses. The Hoosiers took three of four from defending Big Ten Champion Ohio State and against Michigan.

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IU banged out 32 runs in the four game series against the Wolverines with scores of 10-3, 46, 9-1 and 9-8. After a pair of series splits at Penn State and Illinois, the Hoosiers entered the final weekend of play tied for third in the conference race with Minnesota and Illinois. IU's hopes of a post-season appearance

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died on its season finale series against )urdue. The Hoosiers needed a split in the come-home series to advance to the Big Ten )layoffs for the second consecutive year. Nothing worked for IU against the 3oilermakers, as the team's defense crumbled Lnd its bats failed to produce runs. The ioosiers scored only seven runs in the four

game series, and they were swept by Purdue. "We struggled the whole weekend," said IU Coach Bob Morgan. "We just had a terrible series. They just spanked us. That's about all there is to it." IU ended its season 35-20 and in fifth place in the competitive Big Ten with a 14-14 record. 4

Centerfielder Joe Sturtz tries to catch a ball batted to him by Michigan.

BASEBALL 321

BONNIE RAITT

324

JAY LENO

326

L.L. COOL J

328

JOHN MELLANCAMP

330

GARRISON KEILLOR

332

LARRY CRANE

334

NATALIE COLE

336

UNION DIVERSIONS

338

HOOSIERFEST

340

PEANUT BARREL

344 346

KILROY'S SPORTSBAR HAPPY HOUR

348

ALTERNATIVE BANDS JAll FABLES

350 354

JOHNNY SOCK()

BALLET

356

358

PROFILE: JOE ANDERSON WEST SIDE STORY

360 362

AFRO-AMERICAN CHORALE IU THEATRE

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T300 STUDIO

370

OPERA BEHIND THE SCENES PROFILE: NEIL PANCAKE MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS BOYS CHOIR OF HARLEM

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364

374 378 380 382

ENTERTAIN MEN T

Bonnie Raitt rocks Bloomington in the ''Nick of Time Oct. 1 at Assembly Hall.

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aitt gives IU something to talk about By Amy Schatz Bonnie Raitt, wearing black-fringed boots and a guitar on her hip, took the stage and began bringing the crowd alive Oct. 1 in Assembly Hall. She and John Prine rocked an almost sold-out audience of students, professors and other 30-something types. With an hour-long set full of songs off his new album, Missing Years, and other old favorites, Prine started the evening off with his mixture of country, blues and honesty. An obvious crowd favorite after years of playing in the Bloomington club scene, Prine told the audience, "I've been to Bloomington so many times, I'm starting to know where the White Castle is." Raitt and her six-piece band began with a burning version of "Sugar Mama" from her album Home Plate. Although she played songs from many of her previous albums, the majority of the songs were from her latest album Luck of the Draw and from her Grammy-winning Nick of Time. Raitt and the audience started to groove when she introduced her hit single "Let's Give Them Something to Talk About." Raitt began attracting larger audiences in 1987 with Nick of

Time. She poked fun at herself when she cracked about the recent success of the title track, "Nick of Time." "Low and behold, at 41 I have my first hit single," she said. Raitt's bittersweet vocals made one of the many evening highlights on "I Can't Make You Love Me." During this slower portion of the set, Raitt unveiled a slide show to accompany the songs. The pictures of clouds and stained-glass windows provided an unusual contrast to the typical moody lighting and billowing smoke approach some artists use during slower songs. In her encore, Raitt reminded the audience to check out the information booth that People Against the Incinerator (PATI) had set up in the lobby. Raitt chose PATI from other community action groups to show her support for their fight against the proposed Westinghouse incinerator, which would burn the harmful PCB chemical. "You don't need that kind of garbage in your backyard," Raitt said. Raitt and Prine joined forces to end the evening with a searing version of "Angel From Montgomery." Trading amazing slide guitar licks and raucous vocals, Raitt and Prine disproved what many people believe: Youth is not everything.4

rim Zielenbach

BONNIE RAITT 325

eno laughs U

By Tamara Young The stage was bare with the exception of a barstool and a microphone. A man dressed in a blue, boxy suit jogged out on the platform and flashed his quirky grin to an almost sold-out audience. Please welcome JAY LENO .. . America's beloved funny man and future "Tonight Show" host. Leno performed Oct. 4 at the IU Auditorium and brought laughter to a crowd of all ages. A native of New Rochelle, N.Y., Leno started out 25 years ago telling jokes in night clubs and strip joints. He repaired cars while working on his comedy career. Leno was scheduling almost 300 club dates a year before he was offered and accepted the position of permanent guest host for Johny Carson almost 21 years later. Still keeping a busy schedule, Leno had more than 250 scheduled performances in 1991 alone. Leno certainly does his share of frequent flying, and airplane service was one of the continuing jokes of his concert. Leno told the crowd he got a chance to meet the pilot on one of his trips. "I just wasn't exactly thrilled he wanted to leave the cockpit to talk to a comedian," he said.

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"All of those airline magazines say their food is as good as in a fine restaurant," he quipped. "How come when I eat in a fine restaurant, there aren't barf bags in front of me? "The FAA recently had a press release stating that most serious injuries occur on the ground. Yeah, it's usually after you hit the ground that you feel the discomfort." Leno also joked about how many drugstores now have condom displays in the checkout line. He said, "Are condoms an impulse buy? Gee, I hadn't really thought about having sex, but boy, that sounds like a whole lot of fun." "I hear condoms are being passed out in high school. Boy, I thought it was a big deal when I got my class ring." Leno spent almost two hours poking fun at everyday life and people's insecurities. He even got in a few jabs at IU students. "And you, young lady, what do you do? You're a recent graduate? So, you don't feel you have to do anything? ... Oh, you want a job in publishing and editing? Can you say, 'Do you want fries with that?"' he said. Then Leno asked one male student what he was studying at IU. "Oh, you're a political science major. Don't you need a minor in criminology for that?"4

Sam Riche

ay Leno waits backstage before his ct, 4 Auditorium show, one of his 250 scheduled performances in 1991.

JAY LENO 327

p artist addresses drug issue By Kevin Raub Rapper L.L. Cool J's Mama Said Knock You Out tour came to the IU Auditorium Nov. 19 to a restless crowd of 1,247. Starting his show almost an hour late, Cool J appeared on stage performing one of his early hit songs "I'm Bad." The song immediately brought the crowd to its feet as L.L. flexed, vaunted and wailed around the stage. Before he wooed the crowd with his love ballad, "I Need Love," L.L. spoke about the nation's problem with drugs. With his debt to society out of the way, Cool J was joined by four dancers in boxing attire as he rocked the audience with an encore performance of his latest chart-topper,

"Mama Said Knock You Out." Although his set consisted of only seven songs, Ladies Love Cool James proved to IU why he is the "man with the master plan" in the rap business. First emerging as rap's bad boy in 1985, L.L. quickly became one of rap's most popular and influential artists with hits like "I Can't Live Without My Radio," "Rock the Bells," "Going Back to Cali" and "I Need Love." In 1991, L.L. released his fourth album, Mama Said Knock You Out. Proving to be his most popular record to date, Mama yielded such hits as "The Boomin' System," "Around the Way Girl," "Six Minutes of Pleasure" and the title track, which quickly became a rap anthem among teenagers and young adults.4

Ladies Love Cool James brought his Mama Said Knock You Out tour to the IU Auditorium Nov. 19.

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John Mellencamp begins his concert with "Love and Happiness" at Market Square Arena in Indianapolis.

By Jennifer Yoder Indiana pride came alive in January as Bloomington's "small town boy," John Mellencamp, nearly sold out four shows at Market Square Arena. The Indiana pride came easily because the Bloomington native performed his classic rock and roll tunes and his newer pop hits for 60,000 people in four concerts. Mellencamp appeared on stage during his last concert clad in his familiar tight black jeans, a white oxford and a black vest trimmed in gold. Bursting with energy and spirit, Mellencamp had never looked younger. For his first song, he sauntered easily onto the stage to meet 16,000 cheering fans. Completely comfortable and relaxed, he clearly felt at home home in Indiana. He began the night with "Love and Happiness" as the crowd instantly came alive. "Paper in Fire" immediately followed, and Mellencamp satisfied his newest fans with ease. But he knew how to please his older fans, too: he led right into "Jack and Diane" for those who preferred the pure rock and less pop songs of the man they grew to love as "Cougar." Mellencamp continued to unwind and relax as he and his seven-member

band rocked through a greatest hits concert. He cranked out hit after hit, including "Rumbleseat," "Lonely 01' Night," "Rain on the Scarecrow" and "The Real Life." By the time he played "Get a Leg Up," he had stripped his vest and let his shirt tail hang out over his jeans. He was fully warmed up for his final appearance in Indianapolis at the "Whenever We Wanted 1991-92 Tour." Mellencamp's enthusiasm pulled fans out of their seats to dance and sing in the aisles. He could not ignore the excitement. "I kinda feel like I'm a lucky guy, getting to grow up in Southern Indiana." Mellencamp took his guitar, and immediately the music led him into "Jackie Brown." Mellencamp gave a brief speech on artists performing in commercials. A recent trend has led musical artists to change some of their lyrics for commercial advertising. He promised his audience he would never sell out that way just to endorse a particular product. Shortly afterwards, Mellencamp finished the first set with "Crumblin' Down" and "R.O.C.K. in the USA." The band returned from intermission, and John appeared in sweat pants and a T-shirt. He played "Hurts So Good" and "Authority

Song," and these seemed to be the crowd's favorites. During "Authority Song," the lights were turned down low, and darkness enveloped the arena. Everyone in the band, except Mellencamp himself, sat down on the stage. In the darkness, he began slowly with "I fight authority and authority always wins." He repeated it again and then urged the crowd to repeat the line. He did this several times before he reached the height of this obvious crowd pleaser. David Pritchard ended the tune by smashing his guitar on stage. Mellencamp laughed and said this costly joke was to observe the reaction from the other band members. Mellencamp managed to play songs from his albums dating back to 1979. He announced his good-byes, but when the crowd screamed for more, the band reappeared on stage for an encore. Mellencamp returned shoeless and smoking a cigarette. He introduced the band, and the members performed "Cherry Bomb" from the Lonesome Jubilee LP for their final song of the night. The entire arena was illuminated with lights. 16,000 people held their hands high in the air, clapping to the beat of "Cherry Bomb." Fans left the arena with an awakened sense of Indiana pride that only John Mellencamp can evoke. 4

lencamp wakens diana's prid e IOHN MELLANCAMP 331

By Sarah Baker Keusch

torytelling aptures udience

332 ENTERTAINMENT

Indiana was made for Garrison Keillor. His show sold out the day tickets were released, and on the Feb. 22 performance night at the IU Auditorium, 3,700 people flocked from Indiana and surrounding states to see the face of the voice they had grown to love on American Radio Company. Keillor, lured by a letter, visited the Hoosiers on his 15-city tour from Maine to California. WFIU Program Director Christina Kuzmych said the radio station had written Keillor of a city that was "NYC and Lake Wobegon rolled into one. Bloomington is the only place you can go to the opera and get a slice of persimmon pie in the same night."

Keillor, clad in tuxedo and trademark red socks that matched his tomatocolored bar stool, celebrated his host town with music and skits honoring the Hoosier State. America's radio sweetheart, Ivy Austin opened the show with a smooth rendition of Hoagie Carmichael's "Can't Get Indiana Off My Mind." Keillor recognized IU Distinguished Professor of Music and Chairman of the Jazz Department, David Baker, as the first jazz cellist to appear on the program. Baker's music broadcast through 227 public radio stations across the country, and the audience clapped vigorously when his solo "5M Calypso" came to an end. The humorist spoke of the Golden Gophers of Minnesota, who had beaten

Indiana in basketball. That was it for the Gophers' season. "We didn't care after that. We beat Indiana, and we haven't bothered to win a game since." Keillor referred to natives Kurt Vonnegut, David Letterman and Twyla Tharp before an announcement from a sponsor interrupted the storyteller: "This program brought to you by Kinsey Institute, America's leading authority on sex. Call Kinsey. They are in the yellow pages under you-knowwhat. When it comes to sex, nobody knows like Kinsey." After such a risque reference in Keillor's wholesome family show, Keillor tamed the audience with his familiar, "Well, it's been a quiet week in Lake Wobegon, my home town . . ." Applause welcomed the homey saga as

Keillor's storytelling talent held the audience's attention. Keillor urged his willing Hoosier folks to join him on the last chorus of "On the Banks of the Wabash Faraway" for an end which came all too soon. After a few appropriate Cole Porter tunes, Keillor extended his thanks for a pleasant evening with the hospitable people of Indiana and WFUI for the invitation. Laughs from the audience prompted Keillor to ask, "Did I say that wrong? WFIU. Never hesitate to correct me just because I'm on the radio." Keillor and company closed with a benediction of "Good night Sweetheart," and indeed, it seemed that Keillor and his Hoosier audience were destined to be sweethearts. 4

Garrison Keillor, from the American Radio Company, performs to a sold out show at the IU Auditorium on Feb. 22. Kent Phillips

GARRISON KEILLOR 333

!fa rist branches out on his own By Jenny Stavros It was January 1991 when John Cougar Mellencamp's longtime guitarist decided to officially try the solo route. And to Bloomington's advantage during the past year-and-ahalf, Seymour, Ind., native Larry Crane repeatedly tested his latest creations and arrangements on the local audience at Jake's Night Club, Hoosierfest and the Little 5 Live concert. "The fans, especially around here, have been really, really good to me," Crane said. "One thing I'm really encouraged about is that they're a real loyal type of fan. They're not the type to like you today, listen to something else the next day and then not listen to you anymore." Crane, along with his entourage including a talented six-piece band, has

been touring Indiana and the surrounding area as well as taking to the studio. "We've been mainly concentrating on writing songs, and the part of what I'm doing now that involves the band and going out and playing has been an offshoot of that. Sometimes people will come up and comment about a particular song or even a particular lyric. That's real nice. It's not the reason I started writing songs or wanted to be a songwriter, but it's the part of song writing that I actually enjoy the most." Crane's writing led to an extended play release, "Eye for an Eye," which included five of his latest recordings. In addition to live shows, students and local residents also were able to enjoy Crane's performance as Raymond Parks in Falling From Grace, Mellencamp's well-received first big

screen directing attempt about growin{ up in a small town. Crane's music written for the movie included four ne, tracks. "I wrote kind of a country song called "Whiskey's Burnin', which I sink myself . . . and I wrote another song called "Falling From Grace," which they (Columbia Pictures) kind of named the movie after the song. The working title (for the movie) was "Souveniers," but Columbia didn't like that title for some reason. When they heard the song "Falling From Grace," they thought that sort of embodied what the movie was about." Larry Crane plans to be around for a long time to come and will frequent th local music scene — not as a sideman anymore — but as a songwriter and performer in his own right. 4 Larry Crane plays at Jake's Nightclub. Crane played for the bar throughout the year and his show wa called the Low Dough show. Jake's charged only $5 for admission.

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Sam Riche

LARRY CRANE 335

ughter blends old with new By Jennifer Yoder Natalie Cole, along with a full orchestra, appeared at the IU Auditorium October 24 to carry on the legendary tradition of her father, the late Nat King Cole. She mixed an array of her own songs and her father's together in the performance for students, professors and the Bloomington community. The daughter of such a legendary giant was able to perform her father's songs with a style all her own. She satisfied loyal fans of Nat King Cole by invoking memories from his songs. But, she was able to introduce the songs to a newer generation who were too young to remember her father's success. Cole put much thought into the idea of re-creating her father's songs before producing her latest LP, Unforgettable, which was released by Elecktra Entertainment. "Fans of my father and fans of mine have asked me when I would do it," Cole told one of her promoters, "but there were still some other things I felt

336 ENTERTAINMENT

I needed to do musically before I tackled something like this. Now, it just feels right. It's the most emotional music experience that I've ever had." Cole promised her IU audience "a night of romance, memories and a little magic." She began with a harmonious version of "The Very Thought of You" and then led into "Paper Moon," "Route 66," "Love," and then she performed a song written by Charlie Chaplin, "Smile." Cole's career launched in 1975 with her debut album, Inseparable. Since the mid-'70s, the albums she has produced have gone gold and platinum and by the end of the decade she had collected three Grammy awards. By the '80s, Cole had produced hits such as "Pink Cadillac," "Jump Start,"and "I Live For Your Love." In 1989 she released a top 10 hit "Miss You Like Crazy," and from the Pretty Woman soundtrack, "Wild Women Do." She has sold over 20 million albums on her own since she launched her career over 20 years ago. Despite her independent success, Cole spoke of her

father with great respect and admiration. "When you mention his name and that music, you realize that people's lives were seriously changed. They fell in love and got married and fought and laughed to that music," Cole said. The grand finale of the night of the performance invoked the loudest applause from the audience. Cole said, "Now for someone I'm sure needs no introduction. . ." She played a video of her father singing "Unforgettable." With technological engineering, she and her late father were able to trade lines during the song, making it seem as if the two really were singing together. It was an "unforgettable" ending. 4

Garrett Ewald

Natalie Cole sings songs of her own as well as songs of her father, the late Nat King Cole. Cole came to the IU Auditorium Oct. 24.

Garrett Ewald

NATALIE COLE 337

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hi gs to do at IMU By Sarah Baker Keusch

Todd Livingston

eff Baker aims for a pocket in a J me of pool at the Union with Tanya :unningham.

The heat from the decorative gas fire toasted the toes of senior Karla Armenoff. Though summer sweltered outside, cool air escaped from the central fans as she sprawled with bare feet pointed toward the flames. During her four years at IU, the South Lounge at the Indiana Memorial Union grew to become her second home. "This is my favorite room on campus. Its collegiate air makes it more comfortable than the library, and my roommates aren't here to get in the way," Armenoff said. The Union welcomed Armenoff nearly every night and often between classes. "Even when I'm not studying, I like to hang out here — especially when it's cold outside." Even the baby grand piano did not betray the self-imposed silence where students studied but stood as a contrast to the floor below where pinball terror reigned. Chris Postoloff, a senior, swiped another four quarters from the change machine and headed back to the Addams Family game gadget. He released a spring-driven ball and policed the silver sphere as it triggered bells and signaled sirens. "I got addicted to it," the IMU employee confessed. "I used to play

pinball on my lunch breaks; now I come back in the evenings." Postoloff worked twice a week in the recreation area and tried his hand at the billiards as well at the video arcade. "But I'm no hermit. I like to meet people in the commons. Sometimes there are so many people there, it's hard to wade through them but easy to meet someone," Postoloff said. Others were not as hooked. "We come about once a month," Betsy Close said as her partner Jim Ermshaw recorded her bowling score. When asked why they didn't use the lanes elsewhere, the two graduate students chimed, "It's cheaper here!" Shannon Hogue, a member of IU's bowling team and a rec room employee estimated "two-thirds of our customers are students and one third are townies." The senior said it was not a rarity to have all 12 lanes and 11 pool tables active. Founded in 1909 and dedicated in 1932, the IMU mission statement conveyed one of its goals as "to serve as a point of identification — a unifying force — in the life of Indiana University." As one of the most familiar buildings on University grounds, the Union touched the lives of students in more ways than any other single IU facility.4

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ancin' in the streets By Jennifer Yoder Three nights of local, regional and national bands highlighted Hoosierfest '91 in September. Hoosierfest was designed to promote awareness of Bloomington's downtown business district. In its fifth consecutive year, festivities were planned Thursday through Sunday, combining food, music, contests and sports for the weekend's entertainment. College Avenue between Sixth and Seventh streets was blocked off for the event. The closed streets provided area for a stage and street dancing. Three local radio stations supported theme nights, playing music from the festival on the air. B-97 sponsored the Thursday show with "College Night," Cool 1370 presented "World Music Night" on Friday and on Saturday, Rock 92 supported "Blues, Funk and Rock Night." Popular Bloomington bands such as Situation Grey, Johnny Socko and the Hammerheads cranked out music for Friday's events during "College Night." Chicago's The Drovers, C.J. Chenier and the Red Hot Louisiana Band, played during "World Music Night" along with The Dynamics and Mariana Morales' Salsa Band. Crowds of all ages socialized, danced and enjoyed food and drink

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Hammerhead's lead singer,Jimi V., cools off the crowd with his beer downtown at Hoosierfest.

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booths set up by area businesses. The final night of music, opened with Gordon Bonham and the New Kings of Rhythm, who regularly play at the Bluebird Nightclub, 216 N. Walnut St. Togetherness Is, Mojo Hand and Big Shoulders followed and ended the musical events scheduled for Hoosierfest '91. Sunday's events centered around bike races of various distances for different riding abilities. Events were planned for collegiate teams and the U.S. Cycling Federation 1-4 riders. The IU Cycling Club competed against cyclists from Purdue, Michigan State, Illinois and Ball

State. Senior Karen Dunne won the women's category 1-2. She was a member of the Le Pas team that won last year's Little 500. Kevin Overmeyers, from Grand Rapids, Mich., took the honors in the men's race. Juniors Pete Noverr and Demitri Hubbard, 1990's top Little 500 riders, competed in the race with Noverr taking fifth place. Profits from the four-day weekend went to paying rent for the space and for supporting downtown businesses. 4

Tim Zielenbach

Dancers in the street participate in the fifth annual Hoosierfest located on College Avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets.

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Fans lettheir hair down asthe Hammerheads rock at Hoosierfest, which was created to promote the downtown business district.

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By Jennifer Yoder

new barrel of talent

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A former voice major at IU, Addison Ellis knew the Bloomington night scene when he began playing regularly at The Peanut Barrel in the summer of 1991. The club's ownership changed that August, and Ellis' musical reputation emerged in Bloomington as he gained the respect of new fans. Reid and Lynn Smith, brother and sister, were looking for the perfect acoustical environment when they learned The Peanut Barrel, 219 N. Walnut St., was up for sale in the summer of '91. They hoped to own the type of business that could give area musicians a chance to perform. As ownership changed hands Aug. 5, 1991, Addison Ellis found his niche in the Bloomington nightclub scene. The Smiths first heard Ellis perform

during Open Mike Night, a Peanut Barrel tradition the new owners chose to continue. Even though Ellis was not a beginner in the music business, he said he hoped to convince the Smiths of his talent and play regularly at the Barrel. The Smiths readily accepted Ellis, and he began playing every Monday night. When they bought the bar, both brother and sister said they had goals in mind for their new business. "We wanted to create an atmosphere more conducive to the student population," Lynn Smith said. Ellis helped do just that as word got out to students about the talent he displayed with his memorable and expressive voice and lyrics. With Ellis playing every Monday and advertising by the Smiths, he drew crowds of almost 350 people by

December. For the first time in The Peanut Barrel's history, patrons formed lines outside, waiting to enter. A crowd that size is large for the bar, but Lynn Smith said, "We wanted to maintain a small size so we could ensure an intimate atmosphere." Students began experiencing night life at The Peanut Barrel, which had drawn an older crowd before the ownership change. Reid and Lynn Smith, themselves only 26 and 21 years old at the time, said they wanted to attract a younger crowd. After Ellis' fans began going regularly to the Barrel, other Barrel performers like Barbara Humphrey, Bill Wilson, Nick Hamilton and Rich Hardesty gained exposure as well. Reid Smith said he wanted to bring in more regional acts outside of Indiana someday. He and his sister said they

hope to place a greater emphasis on musicians who perform their own music. The Smiths credit their success to providing good acoustical music and not being out to make as much money as possible. In return, the Barrel has become "a friendly gathering place," Reid Smith said. In January of 1992, Ellis began playing Mondays regularly at Jake's Night Club, 419 N. Walnut St. Jake's was better able to accommodate the large crowds Ellis attracted. But he continued to perform at The Peanut Barrel several times a month. His success at the Barrel gave the bar a reputation as a night club where talented artists could make a name for themselves. 4

Addison Ellis attracts a younger crowd to the Peanut Barrel as the bar takes a new place in the Bloomington social scene,

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port S bar lets patro ns play By Jennifer Yoder Students found a new addition to the local bar scene when they returned to campus in the fall of '91: Kilroy's Sportsbar. Although similar to Kilroy's at 502 E. Kirkwood Ave., the Sportsbar offered many alternatives to bar patrons. Linda Prall, proprietor of both Kilroy's bars, decided that Bloomington needed a more active bar. "A place to play was needed," Prall said. There were already bars that offered customers places to go to watch sporting events, she said, but not one that offered active participation in sports. The new Sportsbar, 319 N. Walnut St., looked a lot like Kilroy's in its structure and color scheme. It had many of the same drink specials, prices and attitudes toward service. But there were pool tables, air hockey, darts, video games and a half-court for basketball. "Sports," the nickname created by its patrons, also offered a beer garden and a volleyball court outside in the back of the establishment. Prall said the old Kilroy's was so

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popular they needed more space. Many times customers had to be turned away in the long waiting lines outside of the bar. Prall said because of the size and popularity of Kilroy's, she just could not accommodate all of her customers. After the Sportsbar's present location on Walnut Street sat empty for a year, she purchased the property and began extensive remodeling for its opening. "Sports" could accommodate 250300 customers while the old Kilroy's on Kirkwood could hold almost 400. While the Sportsbar structure was much bigger, the pool tables took up nearly half the bar. The new Kilroy's Sportsbar seemed to draw a more older crowd than Kilroy's, but still many of the customers were students, Prall said. "Sports" also drew more males, but Prall said she had expected that. Where the boys went the girls would follow, she said jokingly. The Sportsbar offered contests that involved active participation such as hoola-hoop, finger-flick and volleyball and pool tournaments. Less active games were offered as well though with

board games such as chess, checkers, Monopoly, Clue and Sorry printed on the tables. "It's a very relaxed atmosophere and I love the sports. I enjoy going there with friends because there are many different things to do instead of just sitting there drinking," senior Jack Bedwell said. In the beginning, "Sports" received some criticism because it only served bottled beer without any draft. But Prall explained there was no way to keep draft tubs cold enough for quality taste because the walk-in coolers were so far away from the actual bar. So, after Thanksgiving, a keg box was added that would store up to three kegs underneath the bar enabling draft purchases. Some complained that there were not enough tables for sitting. But customers soon got used to the new bar's atmosphere. Prall said, "We're hosting a party here," and a party was exactly what many found at the new Sportsbar. 4

Wa iti ng to take their next shot,

Robb Hill

patrons at Kilroy's Sportsbar take part in one of the pick-up pool games at the bar.

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live a t

five By Ann Marie Moss By about 4 pm on Friday, after a long week of classes, exams, and papers, couldn't everyone use an hour of happiness? For those who are 21 and older, some of Bloomington's local bars offer just that for weary students and faculty: Happy hour! But do not be deceived by the name—one can eat, drink and be merry for up to four hours at some places (which can be good or bad, depending on the individual's pocketbook and tolerance). Despite what many believe, happy hour does not indicate a reduced rate in drinks. In 1986, the state of Indiana declared it illegal to offer drink specials only during a specific period of the day. "You can't lower a drink price and then send it back to regular price later that night," Tom Smith, a bartender at Kilroy's, 502 E. Kirkwood, said. But it is legal for bars to have specials throughout an entire day. Ron Stanhouse, general manager of the Crazy Horse, said the title of "happy hour" itself was not a favorite of excise police. In the minds of many IU students, there was no other name for early evening socializing at various Michael Julius Students enjoy drinking and drinking establishments. socializing after a week of school and In reality, food, rather than drink, work on a Friday evening at Hooligan's Drinkery. was what drew many people to happy

hour. "By four and five o'clock, I'm always starving, and I mights as well eat free at the bars!" senior Meghan Kelly said. Each bar offered free finger food to customers who came during the happy hour time limit. Hooligan's Drinkery, 430 E. Kirkwood, and The Crazy Horse, 214 W. Kirkwood, are generally known to have the most impressive spread of munchies. Mini tacos, potato skins, wiener rolls, pizza, vegetables and dip have been sighted during happy hour at these locations. . . but not for long. On the first-come-first-serve basis, aggressiveness was key in getting the best items. "Or else you end up with potato chips," senior Steve Whitmore said. Kilroy's gave out free nachos and charged 10 cents for hot chicken wings. The Bluebird Nightclub, 216 N. Walnut and The Peanut Barrell, 219 N. Walnut offered live music to bar patrons as well as various finger foods. Besides the food, it is the relaxing atmosphere that draws in happy hour goers every day of the week, but especially on Fridays, said Cathy Coleman, the Bluebird assistant bar mangager. Kilroy's has the longest happy hour from 4 to 8 pm. Other bars also participate in that time frame, which can be perfect for going straight after work or class. 4

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parching r an Iternative By Kevin Raub and Amy Schatz Although they don't sell millions of albums or get played on many radio stations, alternative bands are as much a part of college life as midterms. Many nationally known alternative bands hit the Bloomington music nightclub scene during the year. Alternative music fans had the opportunity to see performances by groups like The Connells, Fishbone, Primus, and Material Issue. One way for students to hear alternative music on the radio was to tune into one of the campus stations, WIUS and WQAX. Both stations were avid supporters of local music and sponsored numerous concerts. WIUS's Culture Shock, a concert featuring local bands in Dunn Meadow, has become one of the biggest concert events every year for alternative music fans. Alternative music sometimes experiences crossover success on the pop charts. Todd Livingston

krson Garden serenedes audiences it Jakes,

Although Bloomington's alternative bands have yet to gain national success, students turned to Jake's and Second Story to see live alternative shows. Lee Williams from Jake's said alternative music is more popular in college towns because music listeners are more educated about different types of music and aspiring new bands. On September 23, fiREHOSE, a Minneapolis-based group brought their

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powerful live show to Jake's Nightclub, 419 N. Walnut St. Known for their explosive live shows and intense precision rock sound, fiREHOSE delighted fans with songs from flyin' and their three other albums during the 90-minute set. With bassist Mike Watt's providing an incredible bass sound, fiREHOSE rocked through intense versions of "Me and You, Remembering" and "For the singer of REM." A popular alternative band came to visit Jake's on October 8. The Connells, the five-man band from Raleigh, N.C. were supporting their release One Simple World. With stirring impromptu versions of satirical Pure Prairie League's "Amy" and the Mac Davis classic "I Believe in Music," the Connells showed that they were as funny as they were musical. Williams said the Connells show was very lucrative for Jake's. "As it turned out Connells fans are pretty big

drinkers," he said. Alumni Hall rocked to Primus on November 10. Primus, who won critical acclaim and success with their debut album Sailing the Seas of Cheese, was the supporting act for the electric ska band Fishbone. The sold-out audience saw a best buns contest evolve featuring 15 IU female contestants. Jake's was the place to be on December 9 for Material Issue fans. The Chicago-based group played songs from their debut release International Pop Overthrow and songs from their new unreleased album. Local bands like The Mere Mortals, Situation Grey, Hopscotch Army and the House Mary's had regular Bloomington gigs. With several concerts and benefits throughout the year, alternative fans had more than enough music to keep them happy and dancing. 4

Todd Livingston

ishbone rocks Alumni Hall Nov.10 tith Primus as their opening band. im Ellison from the Chicago based group, Material Issue plays at Jake's )ecember 9.

Sam Riche

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ables keep tradition of jazz al ive

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By Amy Schatz Nestled between a coffee bar and a )arbershop, a small group of musicians (eep the tradition of jazz alive. Every Thursday night, Bear's Place comes to ife with the live sounds of Jazz Fables, one of the longest running jazz groups Bloomington's history. Trumpetist David Miller helped start :he band back in 1977 with some -fiends who wanted to have the chance play the music of Charles Mingus, Duke Ellington, and Thelonious Monk a small group. The band's name :ame from the Art Blakey's Jazz v1essengers band and from the Mingus

tune "Fables for Faubus." Over the years, the members have changed, but the original idea of playing in a club atmosphere has remained the same. "Any musician who wants to pursue a musical direction that is their own, at some point considers forming their own group," Miller said. The Fables found their niche at Bear's Place in September 1989 after playing in and around Bloomington for years. With the security of a weekly gig, the Fables decided to alter their format. Every week, they brought in a guest artist to play with the group. With this artist, the Fables devoted an entire evening to a specific composer or theme. "This format is really a pressure cooker," Miller said. "One of the primary reasons for going to all that trouble is to keep ourselves and the audiences from getting bored with doing the same thing." Jazz Fables was unique because the members did not rely on original material for their shows at Bear's Place. The band was more interested in concentrating on their theme shows. "Occasionally the band will do original material, but that is not the primary format at their point," Miller said. The band had a limited time to rehearse and plan the show, because they performed different music each week. But Tom Walsh, the current musical director and saxophonist, said not to expect anything less than a completely professional show. "We want to make a presentation which is something other than ordinary. We don't want to get up there with our fake books and say 'Hey guys, what are we gonna play now?"' Walsh said. The Fables provided both the musicians and the audience with a unique musical experience by giving

both professional and non-professional musicians a chance to come together to perform. "In interesting ways, this group has become a bit of a forum for players," Miller said. Several former members of Jazz Fables and their guest artists have gone on to play with some of the greatest jazz players in the world. Former member Michael Weiss played with Slide Hampton. Robert Hurst, another former member, has played with Wynton and Branford Marsalis. Other frequent guests included Jimmy Coe, Terry Cook and "Pookie" Johnson as well as IU professors David Baker and Dominic Spera. The Fables began to wonder if the end was near during the first semester of 1990. With big name acts like Branford Marsalis and Natalie Cole coming to town and the emergence of several new jazz venues, the Fables audience dropped dramatically. But second semester, much of the competition dropped out, and the fans picked up their attendance. "I think the audience is there, but you can't have too many options or else the audience will thin out," Walsh said. The future of Jazz Fables, at one time uncertain, has become more secure with greater audiences at their Bear's Place shows. Miller hoped to keep the Bear's Place gig going for at least a few more years. Fables members would like to release some live recordings of their Bear's Place gigs sometime in the future. No matter what the future holds, the members of Fables were glad they had the experience of playing in what has become a Bloomington tradition. "Even though what we do is extremely challenging," Walsh said, "in the end it's worthwhile, because we're playing the kind of music that we love that we wouldn't otherwise get to play."4

Swinging through the changes, trumpeter David Miller and saxophonist Tom Walsh lead the Jazz Fables through a tune at Bear's Place. Todd Livingston

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utrageous Socko jokes with crowd By Ann Marie Moss This Saturday night in December could have been like any other: paying a three dollar cover charge, taking turns buying $4.25 pitchers with my friends, and waiting in horrendous lines for the bathroom. But I was at Second Story, 155 W. Fourth St., to interview Johnny Socko. I ordered a beer. Approximately 100 people sat and waited for Johnny Socko's first set in the dimly lit bar. On the stage was an inflatable, life-sized Santa Claus with a bicycle tire around his neck. Suddenly, the stage lights illuminated the room, and out bounded the seven member, all-male group. "Welcome to the Lionel Richie Tribute Night!" lead singer Mike Wiltrout shouted into the microphone. The band began to play "All Night Long." Wiltrout wore flowered pants and a brown McDonald's uniform top. Each member of Johnny Socko wore a funky hat or wig. It was quite a visual extravaganza. The show continued with an array of 70's favorites tunes ranging from "Super Freak" to the theme of "Sanford and Son." Each song brought

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more of the audience to its feet and onto the dance floor. The energy level was high both on and off the stage. No one seemed to be having more fun than Johnny Socko themselves. The band worked up a sweat by racing and jumping across the stage, occasionally charging each other with the inflatable Santa prop. Frequent swigs from his bottle of beer apparently did not sufficiently cool Wiltrout, and he began to unzip his shirt. "I'm hot. I think I'll take this off." Accompanied by whistles and catcalls from the crowd, he tore the McDonald's polyester uniform off only to reveal an identical one underneath. By the end of the first set, I felt pretty warm myself but still had to fight my way through the sweaty masses towards the break room for the interview. I entered the small room and encountered chaos. Instead of exhausted band members lounging on couches, I was greeted by someone yelling "Hold it!" "Where's your hat?" he demanded and placed a white, fluffy, grandma-style monstrosity on my head. To feel less conspicuous, I kept it on throughout the interview.

Sax player Josh Silbert gave me an interesting version of how the band was formed. "It's kind of funny because at Bloomington Hospital, they were having a special on vasectomies, and we all got vasectomies at the same time. We were all dealing with the guilt .. . you know, am I still a man? And we basically met in the psychologist encounter group." At this point, a random individual walked through the break room shouting: "Fresh fish! Fresh fish!"

Sam Riche

Three women entered and began milling around and requesting songs for the next set. The pressing issue for each member was which hat to wear. The costumes might have stemmed from the fact that their first public performance was on Halloween night, 1990. With all of the craziness, it was hard to believe these people were actually making money. Johnny Socko was making money because its college audience had fun with them. Albert Trevino, their

manager, was intrigued by them because they were not your everyday bar act. "They are really different not college rock, not classic rock," he said. Trevino said that the future would not be concrete for the group and that they would probably remain together until performing proved no longer fun. After the interview, I re-joined the crowd (minus the hat). By this time, Second Story was packed. "This is the finest, freakin', goat slammin' band

Costumes have been part of Johnny Socko since playing their first gig on Halloween. east of the Mississippi," senior Billy Zombrosko said. The crowd went nuts as Johnny Socko returned to the stage and broke into "ABC" by the Jackson 5. I found myself dancing next to someone dressed in a huge, Disney-like bear costume. At that point, nothing surprised me. At the Johnny Socko show, one learned to expect the unexpected. 4

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I lenry Kim

Freshman Robert Sullivan dances with two swans held under the sorcerer's spell.

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n evening of ballet By Jennifer Yoder The IU Ballet Theatre presented "An .:vening of Tchaikovsky" as the Spring )allet performance on March 27 and Tchaikovsky, a Russian composer ,orn in 1840, is best known for The Nutcracker Suite. The Swan Lake (Act II) piece was :horeographed by Marius Petipa and taged by Virginia Cesbron, assistant nofessor of music, and Patricia vlcBride, professor of dance.

The opening scene takes place on a lake of an evil sorcerer, Von Rothburt, at nightime with a full moon. Freshman Joe Anderson, as Prince Siegfried, meets a swan who changes into the beautiful woman, Odette. Freshman Hilary Thornburgh was Odette and she and other swans were under the spell of the sorcerer. Only the true love of a man will break the captivating spell. Prince Siegfried was in love with Odette and he vows to break the spell that is causing Odette so

much unhappiness. The dancers performed Swan Lake, Act II; "Quartet in D Major," Op. II, the first movement; "Sonata for Violin and Piano" and "Pas de Deux" and "Serenade." Michael Barriskill and Natalie Cook performed George Balanchine's "Tchaikovsky Pas de Deux" in one of the final scenes. All of the pieces were written by Tchaikovsky. His compositions also include Romeo and Juliet and The Sleeping Beauty. 4

BALLET 359

Profile WELL ROUNDED TALENT to becoming a doctor who specializes in dance. At one time, Anderson spent his spare time participating in sports. He played football and Joe Anderson took a break from his schedule ran track in high school. His father was a of dance classes to talk about one of his favorite professional baseball player, so he grew up topics — ballet. He had just left his class at the hanging around the ballpark. As a teenager, Musical Arts Center and still was wearing an Anderson discovered dance. oversized t-shirt and sweat pants. He sat on the "Ballet has been a far bigger challenge than floor and stretched his limber body as he easily any other sport. My body is more toned and talked about how he had discovered and developed his talent in ballet. After an hour and defined now," he said. Anderson said it is ironic that male dancers are a half, he would return to the MAC to continue portrayed as feminine and frail just because they his work. A routine schedule of academics and dance is a are graceful. He said there's a negative homosexual stigmatism attatched to male part of Anderson's daily life. The committed dancers and that people automatically assume all dedication is simply because he has never taken male dancers are gay. Anderson said it makes his musical talent for granted. He quickly more sense to want to spend his time dancing around thin, beautiful women as opposed to "fatass" men on a football team. Consequently, Anderson has had to surround himself with friends who have an appreciation of the arts. He explained his philosophy which hinted at the lived in Teter and was different from most of person inside. the guys on his floor. Because of his dedication "Talent is useless unless it is developed," he to ballet, he cannot go out and drink like most said. guys because he has to take care of his body. This same talent has taken him from Anderson did not begin ballet until the Washington to Florida then New York and now relatively late age of 15. He was active in theater Bloomington. He left home at the age of 16 and has been studying ballet in these places ever and dance in his Seattle high school. He was recognized for his achievements in theater, but since. Now, at the age of 20 and as a freshman at IU, he envisions many more years of dancing. he wanted to perfect his movement as well. He enrolled in a class at the Cornish College of But Anderson has other goals and dreams Performing Arts and commuted from his beyond the stage. He did not come to hometown to the school an hour away. At the Bloomington only to study ballet. He came to study medicine so he could move one step closer time, he had no idea this was the beginning of

By Jennifer Yoder

Dancer studies ballet for future in medicine

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his ballet career. At the Cornish College, Anderson was discovered by representatives of the Harid Conservatory, a gifted and talented school for students 18 and under. After auditioning, he was invited to attend Harid with a $25,000 scholarship. Anderson could not turn down th offer and packed his bags to move to Florida a the age of 16. His two years at Harid combine academics with dance six days a week so he could receive his high school diploma. Harid taught Anderson to use his full potential. He said that when he moved to Florida, "People really began to say there's real talent there." He learned that talent with dedication would make him the best dancer ht could be, and he capitalized on learning this ideology early in life. After graduating, he studied with the American Ballet Theater School in New York and then with Maggie Black, an independent instructor. She suggested he come to IU to continue his studies. Anderson has dreams of becoming a doctor who specializes in dance-injury prevention. H, feels this goal is more realistic since most dancers' careers are over by the time they are 3. 40 years old. He said most dance injuries occu gradually and later become chronic injuries. H wants to work at a dance school because he fee it is important to teach students, while they are still learning dance techniques, the mistakes th, can lead to chronic injuries. He would be able medically treat students and teach dance since he would have experience in both. Anderson's immediate plans are to dance professionally for a few years to save money for his education. He had a partial scholarship at IU. Anderson may return to IU next year if he receives a scholarship. One thing is definite: ht will continue to perfect his dancing whether he is in Bloomington or elsewhere.

Hank Kim

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Maria and Tony dance in IU student director Ben Wright's production of West Side Story.

gory creates art By Donna Steinhagen

Sam Riche

The setting is the west side of New York city. The Jets and the Sharks are fighting for gang control of the area. Tony meets Maria and the two fall in love, but he is "one of them" and her Puerto Rican family objects. The two get caught in the middle of racial conflict and are forced to remain apart, forever. This popular adaptation of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet is better known as West Side Story. In early February, Union Board Performing Arts presented a new interpretation of this musical at the Creative Arts Auditorium. Producer Stacy Stahl explained that because of a limited budget, creative use of sets, costumes and lighting were important to the success of the production. Sophomore cast member Randy Jones added that the tone of this particular production was modern, "creeping toward surrealistic." In order to achieve this effect, two

fences and crates on wheels that served as scenery were painted white in contrast to the black background. The lighting was also crucial in drawing the audience into the action. This creative leap relied on the willingness of the audience to use their imagination. Junior Cindy Nugent said, "At first it was difficult to picture the scene, but as I began focusing on the actors, it all fell into place." Jones agreed, explaining that at times, it was difficult for the actors as well. "It was fun to work in that kind of atmosphere, but it was hard." For example, the actors had to imagine themselves under a bridge ready for a rumble when a bridge did not actually exist. This forced them to almost completely become their character in order to understand the actual setting and the feelings necessary for each particular scene. "Overall, the production was very good," Nugent said. "The performers did well with what they had to work with. I truly enjoyed the show." 4

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nsem a

teaches ulture By Carol Bowers The Afro-American Choral Ensemble grew out of a need for black culture to have its own niche on the IU campus. As the group gained more notoriety, both black and white students became more interested in getting involved. "We don't want (people) to come hear us as a favor or obligation, we want them to come hear us because they're going to be entertained," said James Mumford, director of the choral. "I don't care if we're green as long as we're good." In 1971, Soul Revue was the first ensemble to form, and they performed Top 40 black material. The AfroAmerican Dance Company grew out of Soul Revue in 1973, and from this group a class called the Afro-American Choral Ensemble was established in 1975. Instructing and directing the group since 1983, Mumford saw the group expand from a class of only 18. As he convinced interested students that he did not expect a prepared audition but was more interested in ability and

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potential, interest grew so much that more than 70 people have auditioned each year since 1989. Eventually, more whites auditioned for the group, and the black choir members feared they would be edged out. As tension increased, white students felt how racism could touch their lives. Sophomore JaWan Strader said the Afro-American Chorale was not like that anymore. "We're learning the history of where we came from. Whites just add to it," he said. White students involved in the choir seemed to be more socially and culturally aware than other whites, Mumford said. Their eyes were opened to the differences between blacks and whites, and as they became more sensitive to the music, they became more sensitive to life in general, he said. There were plenty of classes in which whites and blacks sat together, but the two groups wound not interact. In the choir, white students had a chance to reach outside their own experiences and see another side of life.

"You have to respect your own culture and be what you are, not try to be white because we live in a white world," sophomore Dara Cox said. "We celebrate the Afro-American culture, but unless there is more understanding there will never be unity." While the ensemble's member ratio of blacks to whites changed, its audience's makeup broadened. In the past, only 10 to 15 percent was nonblack, but recently the audience has been almost 50-50. Still, Mumford felt there were thousands of people out there with no desire to hear the choir. "We're not losing; they are," he insisted. "We can't grow up in a bubble. We have to meet so many types of people now; it's part of college to see and meet all these diverse groups." Concerts were usually divided into four parts. The first part consisted of formal compositions, the second had black musicals and operas, the third included black spirituals from before and after the slavery period, and the fourth showcased contemporary and traditional gospels. In addition, each year the choir presented one song that Mumford composed and arranged. Many people have asked about recordings of the ensemble, and they might appear in the future. But Mumford was not profit motivated. "I seek no fame or fortune, but I do seek to make a difference," he said. "That's my reason for being on Earth." Mumford said the group was well established now. "The train is up and rolling. I only do repairs. I don't have to lay tracks any more."4

Sam Riche

Members of the Afro-American Chorale Ensemble perform at the IU Auditorium. The group travels during the school year to different colleges and churches to perform.

Sam Richc

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atre entertains community By Heather Reeves Depression and anxiety coupled with craziness and nonsense were some of the emotions that emanated throughout the IU Mainstage Theatre with the productions of Sweet Bird of Youth and Reckless. While the atmospheres of both plays were very different, the two plays were extremely well-received and enjoyed sold-out shows. The IU Theatre presented Sweet Bird of Youth by one of America's greatest playwrights, Tennessee Williams on February 7,8,10-15 1992. Howard Jenson was the director of the IU performance. Tennessee Williams was the playwright of such famous works such as The Glass

Menagerie, A Streetcar Named Desire, and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. Sweet Bird of Youth was first published in 1959 and opened in New York starring Paul Newman and Geraldine Page. The play examined the relationship of an aging Hollywood star, Princess Kosmonopolis and her companion, Chance Wayne, a gigolo and aspiring actor. Both characters, portrayed by graduate students Jill Taylor and Tom Sonnek, were drowning in a sea of drugs and alcohol as they searched for their lost youth.

Reckless, published in 1985 by playwright Craig Lucas, and directed by MFA candidate Lili Liangin March, had a completely different tone than Sweet Bird of

Youth. The designer was Danila Korogedsky from Russia who filled in for an associate professor who was on sabbatical. He used a deconstruction style which uses a setting that is much more symbolic rather than realistic.

Reckless was set on a bare stage adorned only with gaudy Christmas decorations and a barrage of junky Christmas presents, televisions, windows and an applause

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Robin Abbot, as Tom Jr., and Tom Sonneck as Chance, argue about Chance trying to rekindle his lost love with Heavenly, Tom's sister in Sweet Bird of Youth,

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kdeconstruction style was used with le play Recklass. This allows for a -iore symbolic rather than a realistic atting.

Todd Livingston

ign hanging from the ceiling. This outpf-season play was a study in the bsurd. Graduate student Diane Timmerman Portrayed Rachel, a sweet and utterly taive housewife, whose husband, Tom, Played by graduate student Doug ^eswarb, has put a contract out on her ife. Rachel was on the run immediately

after her husband admitted he had hired a hit man to kill her. Thus begins her journey through a life of unbelievable circumstances, which phased Rachel very little, and left the audience in hysterics. Timmerman's performance was the main cause of the play's success. The clueless naivete and innocent approach

to life that she brought to Rachel was refreshingly convincing and resulted in many laughs. Another performance of merit, which also produced much laughter, was that of junior Holly Beavon's portrayal of six psychiatrists, each with a radically different approach to counseling. 4

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eatre offers

learning experiences ByJennifer Yoder The 1991-92 T300 season included four different plays: The Bundle, Lloyd's

Prayer, Seascape, and The Real Inspector Hound. Doug Long, the director of audience development, said "T300 exists for IU and the Bloomington community. Student experience is the number one reason for our purpose." Each season a committee of faculty and two students decides which plays will be performed for the T300 series. The group tries to choose plays from different time periods such as Victorian, ancient Greek, Shakespearian, or modern, and sometimes, they choose a musical. The director recommends a title to a chairman and then the final decision is made. The selection process is to ensure a variety of shows during the year so students can be involved with many different types of productions. The setting of a play is contingent on where the play will be performed. Long explained the differences of the T300 theatre room and the IU Mainstage, where the IU Theatre productions are performed. He said Mainstage is better when more space is needed but the T300 room provided more flexible space. T300 is a black room with bleachers so it is easier to manipulate the setting and audience unlike Mainstage which has a permanent setting with fixed seats. The bleachers in T300 were moved around for the play The Bundle. It took place in between two sections of the audience, much like a tennis match. Long said the way a set is designed can make a play have a more intimate atmosphere.

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eff Charlton and Christine Moen, as J harlie and Nancy, perform in the T300 production, Seascape.

Michael Julius

T300 STUDIO 371

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The Bundle, by Edward Bond, was performed in late October as the first play of the T300 season. The Bundle was first performed by the Royal Shakespeare Company in 1978. Bond examines class conflicts in this play. The character Wang is adopted as a baby by a ferryman and his wife. He ends up becoming a revolutionary in his later years. The scene design was by an undergraduate designer which is rare for a T300 production. The designer was Deren Abram. Seascape was performed in February. The Pulitzer Prize-winning drama by Edward Albee is about an aging couple, Nancy and Charlie, who go to the beach for the day, and meet a life-sized lizard couple. Nancy and Charlie teach their amphibious friends all about human life. Long said both Seascape and The Bundle are both plays that contain less action and more talk and ideas. "They are both plays of language," he said. 4

ay Denhart and Jeff Charlton play Jheasant and Boish in the T300 production of The Bundle. Sam Riche

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ore there than meets the eye By Amy Zymboly Sitting back comfortably at the Musical Arts Center enjoying an IU opera, it was hard to imagine the furor of activity going on behind barriers of the vibrant orange velvet curtain and elaborate scenery. But yet it was there, as people scurried about running a smooth show. The stage at the MAC, an exact replica of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York, is complete with trap doors and a hide-away orchestra pit. The vast backstage, several levels high, goes on forever and makes the actual stage the audience sees seem like a pantry in a mansion. The stage's wings are wide and deep enough to fit at least one full-stage set, completely platformed on wheels, ready to be exchanged for the one in use. Two levels of catwalks border the stage. Lining the outside of the four-foot-wide walkways are pulley cables, as thick as organ pipes, attached to hundreds of lights far below. From the highest catwalk, performers seem three inches tall. It's this bird's eye view of the stage that junior Jennifer Wilson had when she worked on the "bridge" during several second semester productions. From her perch, she controlled the direct spotlights. "I can never see too much when I'm up there," she said. "I can only see about six feet of the stage." Because of her awkward position, she received direction through a headset from other crew members who were working the lighting board behind the audience. On stage level behind the set of "Carmen," sophomore Neil Pancake, and his four-person props crew, made sure the prop desk had everything the performers needed for the show. "'Carmen' has a lot of props," Pancake said one day before opening night. He and

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his crew spent weeks preparing retractable daggers, guitars, pub mugs, swords, torches, and other gypsy tools, mostly from scratch. Not every opera kept the stage crews as busy as Carmen did. During some shows, there wasn't a lot of activity for those backstage. "It really depends on the opera," William Schumaker, a senior music student, said. "Sometimes there's just not a lot for them to do." Carmen wasn't like that, though. For that show,

Michael Julius

he said, "they were really busy." The actual performance wasn't so bad For the lighting crews, Wilson said. "All we have to do then is make sure .verything works. It's basically getting ;et up that takes the effort," she said. `It's pretty hectic the week before the ;how." Most people involved with )ackstage crews can easily put in a 50 -lour week, she said. When the curtain falls on the closing performance, the crews really go to :own.

"Right after the curtain of the last show, we started striking the sets and lights until about 2 am, and we were back at 9 am, and basically would work until we finished," Wilson said. Schumaker, who had a supporting role in Carmen and has perfomed in several other MAC productions, said the stage crews "usually do a good job" of keeping things running smoothly, but sometimes inexperienced hands can make it hard for the performers on stage.

Music professor Robert Ohearn checks the progress of the painting crew as they prepare the backdrops for the Carmen set, which he designed. He remembered a partial stage reading of 1600 Pensylvania Ave. for which the crew "had been tossed back there on the last minute," he said, and had some trouble keeping up with the show. Crew problems that delay a rehearsal are less distracting than annoying, he said.

BEHIND THE SCENES 375

Planning an opera usually begins six to eight months prior to opening night. Stage crew workers secure a set for the opera Carmen. Paint crews speckle a backdrop for Carmen. The drops are spread out flat and cover almost the entire floor of the workshop.

Michael Julius

Stage hands and crews, who work under the instruction of music school professors and associate instructors, make for an intersting working environment, but sometimes the high turnover rate, due to changing priorities and class schedules can complicate things. David Higgins, professor of music and painting director for Carmen, teaches

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classes and runs the paint shop. Because he is often designing a set six to eight months in advance, it's hard to plan and implement at once, so he lets his AIs and permanent assistant work with the unskilled labor. "One of the problems of working in this MAC is that there is no constant pool of talent we can rely on from year to year," he said.

Working backstage at the MAC was an excellent opportunity for School of Music students majoring in set design, lighting design, or other stage disciplines, to gain practical experience, but the jobs and their salaries attract many non-music majors. Wilson, a criminal justice and psychology major, worked with stage

Michael Julius

lighting in high school and was hired after a friend suggested the position. Senior Ashley Cruce worked on the painting crew. "Most students do this as a job, but it's better than working at a restaurant," she said of her job that pays about minimum wage. "Some do come because it's related to what they want to do." Pancake spends almost more time in

the scene shops than he does with school work, but for him, the two go hand in hand. To gain experience, Pancake has worked with several of the crews. IU's opera productions offer a realistic professional experience, he said, and he can take with him the variety of skills he has developed to form a more lucrative career. IU is famous for the quality of its

opera house, partly because of its ecomony, Higgins said. "We can run an opera for $40,000 what would cost in New York $400,000," he said. Pamela Duncan, administrative assistant for the School of Music, said "You can't see opera at these prices anywhere else — not like this. Even the Met can't believe it." 4

BEHIND THE SCENES 377

Profile

On the set of

Carmen.

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Sam Riche

BAC KGROUND PERSPECTIVES By Amy Zymboly In the warehouse-sized workshops behind the stage in the Musical Arts Center, Neil Pancake spends his days working out of a cramped, overstuffed storage room mocked by the vastness surrounding it. Around here, he's a jack-of-all-trades, but is concentrating on running the opera prop shop. He and the four other students he oversees plan and build all props needed for Carmen, the sixth in the 199192 opera series. As an undergraduate AI for the School of Music, Pancake divides his time between fulltime studies and work behind the scenes. But somehow, by spending more than 40 hours a week working at the MAC, his back-stage involvement has become more than just a job. Pancake sees this stint with props as a stepping stone toward a higher goal: post-graduation employment. He is two years away from completing a bachelor's degree in lighting design and scenic design and an associate degree in scenery construction from the School of Music. But "it's not just a degree," he said. With the bonus of the associate degree, when he graduates he will be more marketable in his field. Skill in scene construction makes a better scene designer, he said. By knowing how much time and which techniques the sets designed will require, he can better serve the production's needs and limitations. Thus he has been making his rounds behind the scenes of the MAC to learn skills which complement his academic studies. He has worked with lighting, scenery design, props and painting, but his heart lies with scene design. It's more fun for him to use his creative juices to design rather than merely follow directions. "Scenery is kind of boring to build and

paint," Pancake said. His creativity helped Pancake decide what he didn't want to do in life. "I could not just sit in an office," he said. "If I could see a definite pattern to this work, I would choose another career." Several diversions outside the MAC have kept Pancake from feeling too channeled. "I met Bruce Hornsby," Pancake said, "and I saw Gerry Garcia eat," he added with a chuckle. Last summer, he had his brush with stardom as a three-day roadie for the Grateful Dead when they came through Indiana. Pancake doesn't leave his artistic vision "at the office" each night. He's secretive about an electric light he's invented. One night he was working on the blue prints of his car, another invention in the works a Corvette/Camaro mix when he began wishing for a certain type of light to work by. Now the blue prints are all set up. He's got a lawyer friend who is helping him secure a patent. "Right now, it's just a matter of money," he said confidently. While he waits on the patent to bring him fame and fortune, Pancake stays busy enough moonlighting each season in Purdue University's Elliot Hall of Music's Christmas Show. Evidently, Pancake can never be too active. "I'm one of those people who can watch TV and listen to the stereo at the same time," he said. Growing up in Lafayette, Pancake first

developed an interest in theater in high school. He nurtured it and began a lighting degree at Purdue. After two years, his lighting professor died. "After that, there was not much left of the program," he said. Instead of continuing at Purdue, he went school shopping. While working the Purdue Christmas Show, he met IU scenery professor David Higgins. Higgins brought Pancake to IU for a tour and he liked what he saw. Pancake said IU's program offers students a realistic environment in which to work. "There's so much students can do here. At Purdue, you don't really get a feel of what real

Scenery student designs pathways to future life in the business is like." IU's program offers a much broader experience for students. The scale of Purdue's productions is so much smaller than most professional jobs are, he said. After graduation, he has definite plans. He hopes to expand a friend's lighting supply company into a complete theatrical supply company using his experience in set design and production. But as he develops entrepreneurial talent and continues to invent as he expects to, Pancake is not likely to keep time on his hands. He has a drive many college students share. "I don't look forward to free time," he said. "Free time means no money." 4

Neil Pancake PROFILE 379

usical has sMrybook ending By Stephanie Taylor The 1944 original movie Meet Me in St. Louis starring Judy Garland, came with a new cast to the IU Auditorium on April 3. The musical focused on a family, the Smiths, in 1903. The family struggled with the possibility of moving to New York, leaving behind their home, family, many friends, and the 1904 World Fair in St. Louis. Many familiar songs were performed in the traditional song and

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dance scenes. The title number, "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas," "The Boy Next Door," and "The Trolley Song" along with others, enlivened the colorful stage and excited the audience. While the set and score more than fulfilled the audience's expectations, the cast as a whole left much to be desired. Mr. Alanzo Smith, the patriarch of the family, was inconsistent. Paul Bernier, as Alanzo Smith, could not sustain his character intensity throughout the

performance. Kathryn Quinlan, as Esther Smith, and Stephanie Tardiff, as Agnes Smith, were the shining stars of the cast. Quinlan's powerful yet delicate voice captured full audience attention during her solo in "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas." The vivid costumes and colorful setting coupled with the romantic boygets-girl-story made for a storybook ending. 4

Garratt Ewald

The old-fashioned family musical, Meet Me In St. Louis, came to the IU Auditorium. The musical comedy depicts the Smith family on the the eve of the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair.

MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS 381

ngelic voices bring down the 1. house

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By Amy Schatz Although many of their minds were no doubt focused on Minneapolis and the IU Men's basketball team game against Duke set for later that evening, audience members at the Boys Choir of Harlem show on April 4 heard one of the most satisfying performances in the Auditorium's season. The Grammy award-winning choir, which was founded in 1968, has toured the United States, Europe and Japan several times and has been featured on numerous recordings. Walter J. Turnbull, founder and executive director of the Choir, led the Boys, whose ages ranged from 8 to 18,

through pieces from a cantata to "Sing a Simple Song" by Sly and the Family Stone. Turnbull said 98 percent of the Choir's alumni go on to college. "The things that the children learn when they are in the Choir is all a part of the educational experience," Turnbull said. "They may look like angels," he said with a grin. "They're not." The angelic-faced Boys began their show with "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes," a tribute to African-American composer Undine Smith Moore. They continued through a show that brought the audience through periods in black history, giving tribute to famous black composers. The Boys' well executed

harmonies and use of dynamics confirmed how well they had been taught by Turnbull. The show lightened up after intermission and the Boys began their tribute to ragtime giants Scott Joplin and "Fats" Waller. With inspired choreography and singing, the Boys tore through ragtime favorites. A toe-tapping tribute to one of the greatest composers in American history, Duke Ellington, showcased the boys dancing ability. "It Don't Mean a Thing If You Ain't Got That Swing" and "Take the 'A' Train" were hits with the crowd because of excellent tap dancing and energetic moves. Like many great performers, the Boys

saved the best for last. They sang a rap that some of the older members had written about the Choir. With moves that put M.C. Hammer and Bobby Brown to shame, the breathless and exhausted Boys brought down the house. After a standing ovation and several curtain calls, the Boys greeted audience members in the Auditorium lobby. With smiles and handshakes all around, it was obvious the Boys Choir of Harlem had conquered another city. Unfortunately, the Hurryin' Hoosiers did not have as much luck with the Duke Blue Devils in Minneapolis. 4

Under the directions of their conductor, Walter Turnbull, members of the Boys Choir of Harlem combined traditional choir poise with dancing and rap April 4 at the IU Auditorium. Todd Anderson

THE BOYS CHOIR OF HARLEM 383

The Singing Hoosiers perform at the IU Auditorium. The group played for nearly three hours. Sam Riche

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ongs tribute IDS ictims By Amy Schatz A somber moment marked the otherwise upbeat Singing Hoosiers' April 11 performance at the IU Auditorium. During their show, Celebration of American Popular Music, the Hoosiers payed a poignant tribute to former Singing Hoosiers who have died prematurely in the past few years of AIDS and other illnesses. The singers, led by Professor Robert Stoll, proved they could play in a hall the size of the Auditorium and make it their own. Throughout the show, the Hoosiers demonstrated that they sing alone as well as they do together. One of the best of these solo efforts was the trio of mezzo-sopranos, Kristen Ingersoll, Courtney Morris and Kristen Hanson, who sang "Three Friends" from Closer Than Ever, which told the story of college friends who find

themselves drifting apart after graduation. Another crowd favorite was Edward Hayes' singing in "0 Sole Mio." Hayes stole the show with his performance as a puffed-up egotistical tenor complete with black cape. Not only did he act like a famous tenor, he sang like one. He hit some amazingly high notes that would have made Pavarotti proud. The Hoosiers featured the music of Disney with songs from their Grammyaward nominated album, A Disney Spectacular and from the motion picture Beauty and the Beast. Singing the words of the late Howard Ashman, an IU graduate, the Hoosiers delighted the crowd with the Beauty songs. Throughout Beauty and the rest of the show, the Hoosiers danced with great precision and enthusiasm. The Varsity Dancers, in particular, were outstanding in the difficult and sexy number "Blue"

from the movie Basic Instinct. During their Hoagy Carmichael tribute, the varsity dancers and the Hoosiers bounced through "The Indiana Hop," a dance done in 1925 when Carmichael was composing. Although the Hoosiers drew a very large crowd, many left before the show was over. With a song list consisting of 53 different songs and a final time of two hours and 45 minutes, it might have been a case of too much of a good thing. Those who left early missed out on what has become a 42 year-old tradition, the singing of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." Former members of the Hoosiers in the audience climbed onstage to join current members for an exuberant rendition of the song. It was a classic ending to a classy and well-sung show. 4

THE SINGING HOOSIERS 385

ORGANIZATIONS

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PROFILE: CHRIS COOLEY SORORITIES

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FRATERNITIES

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RESIDENCE HALLS

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PROFILE: TIM FLAHERTY OFF CAMPUS

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INDIANA UNIVERSITY STUDENT ASSOCIATION ORGANIZATIONS

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Front Row: Amy Roche, Andy Potts, Sandy England, Pam Ilsley, Kelly Millonig Joe Kulbeth, Brian Hiltunen, Joe Hensler, Lia Ozolins Back Row: Amy Greninger, Allen Pearcy, Jennifer Hanson, Dena Rae Hancock,

IUSA The IU Student Association encouraged more participation in student government. IUSA formed the Student Legislative Action Coalition or SLAG, an outreach program that promoted active statehouse lobbying. By determining where volunteers lived, IUSA could match students with their hometown representatives for such things

388 PEOPLE

as letter-writing campaigns, and Woodburn Halls. phone camps, trips to the In addition to active statehouse and meetings with participation, the their district representatives. organization sought reactive The student government interest as well. instigated its Today Forum, "We really want to know which presented a panel of what students want. That's guests on both sides of a how IUSA is most effective controversial topic on campus. when we're going in the right IUSA also set up polling direction and the students booths in the Union to find out support us," said Jennifer students' thoughts and Hanson, senior and vice concerns. This booth traveled president for administration. from the Business School to "We know Womens the Main Library to Ballantine Wheels is a very successful

program, and we'll be piloting a walking escort service this spring. Will we be providing the students with a valuable service? We don't know unless the students provide us with input," Hanson said. The escort service fell under the direction of the Health and Safety Department, one of the 12 departments of the executive branch. The Services Department also instigated an improved textbook co-op, an arrangement to coordinate

STUDENT BODY CONGRESS

Front Row: Margaret Waltershausen, Robin Gnagni, Heidi Schiefelbein, Diane Christen, Alyson Bitner, Kristine Peters, Constance Baker, Tara Henkel Row 2: Greta Shankle, Andrea Bean, Jennifer Hanson, Dena Rae Hancock, Joe Kulbeth, Joe Hensler, Sean Martin, Dave Paperman, Chad Fisher, Mark Callahan, Kristen Pauling Back Row: Scott Poulter, Mark Roark, Chris Topa, Amy Gibson, Joe Sammer, Matthew Ketchum, Alex Ellsworth, Matt Davenport, T.J. Sabo, Brad Manns, Marc Shecter, Scott Gardner, Sherry Sladek

REME COURT

sellers with buyers. In 1991, the IUSA moved more into the public eye by objecting to the flat fee rate for IU's student body. Though the University still installed the flat fee, students followed IUSA's position with a growing understanding that their campus government was here to serve them. "We are looking for an eventual overturning of the flat fee. This is what's important to us, and we've shown that we aren't just going to scream, but that we can come to the table and work together toward a compromise," IUSA President Dena Rae Hancock said.

Front Row: Margaret Davis, Traci Schubert, Jennifer Jones, Diana Williams Back Row: Matt Peterson, Noel Javate, Nelson Nettles, Chris Anderson, John Lephart

ORGANIZATIONS 389

campus. By the end of the weekend of Feb. 7, more than 300 SOS committee members solicited sponsors, did promotions and, among other things, herded about 10,000 sports enthusiasts through the HPER. Spirit of Sport The 1992 committee Students in the Spirit of worked to improve the event Sport Steering Committee and involve more people. The spent months planning a goal was to offer more events recreational event that for with which participants could most of IU lasted only one earn points. The new point weekend. The all-nighter was system attracted competing the leading fundraiser for teams to the less-frequently Indiana Special Olympics. played sports. In September, 31 committee For the first time, directors began planning the participants' scores were all-nighter, the largest tallied on a computer programmed event on throughout the weekend.

ORGANIZATIONS

Dance Marathon One year to the day after Ryan White lost his fight against AIDS, a group of IU students decided to continue in the name of his courageous struggle. Three campus leaders traveled to Penn State University Feb. 15, 1991 to see the school's Dance Marathon, the No. 1 student fundraiser in the country. With the intention of modeling this event, the IU Dance Marathon Council was formed. With the support of Ryan's mother, Jeanne, more than 1,000 students devoted time to create IU's first Dance

Marathon. The committee worked to raise money for the establishment of the Ryan White Infectious Disease Center at Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis. The culmination of their hard work occurred on Oct. 25-27 when more than 100 couples participated in the 36hour extravaganza. The fieldhouse was the site for the challenge: "The Chance of a Lifetime to Give Lifetime a Chance" for all of the youth at Riley's. In addition to dancing, the first marathon combined various games and live entertainment to raise more than $45,000.

ZielenbaLh Johnny Socko entertains Dance Marathon dancers and spectators after 26 hours of the

event. More than 100 couples participated in the 36-hour IUDMC fundraiser.

390 PEOPLE

SPIRIT OF SPORT ALL NIGHTER STEERING COMMITTEE

Front Row: Jarrod Pontius, Sandra L Soeder, Julie Dixon, Trisha Kunst, Becky Williams, Melanee Dooley, Jeff McClaine Row 2: Stephanie Rhea, Suzanne Ravasio, Kurt Ball, Michelle Manco, Shannon Rotello Back Row: David Jenkins, Laura A.

Madson, Michael E. Leedy, Andrew Brooks, Geoffrey McWilliams, Patrick D. Gifford, James Gallisdorfer, Mark G. Neely

INDIANA UNIVERSITY DANCE MARATHON ( OUNC4

Front Row: T.J. Sabo, Sandy Miller, Jill Stewart, Matt Mahoney Back Row: David Moscowitz, Jason Barnaby, Bill Jones, Doug Koch, Trevor Atkins, Todd Morris, E. Maurice Johnson Not pictured: Bryan Neale, Kristi Engle, Wendy Braun, Amy Carroll, Carol Corbell

ORGANIZATIONS 391

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGN ORGANIZATIONS ASID The IU chapter of the American Society of Interior Design incorporated the professional standards of the national association into the student members' lives. After graduating, the students' status moved up to become a full member of the organization. 'Those whose intention is to make business contacts can take advantage of the networking the national organization provides," said junior Amy Henzman, activities business publisher. In addition to exposing its 20 members to professional links, the group took excursions to examine textiles and architecture. "We'll be visiting the Eiteljorg museum in Indianapolis. We'll be looking at the design layout of the actual structure more than the textile exhibit," Henzman said. ASID attempted to introduce students with others who had the same professional objectives. "The organization develops a sense of unity and puts you with people of similar interest, Henzman said. Apparel Merchandising After 74 years in Wiley Hall, the Apparel Merchandising Club began looking for a new home. The home economics lab, AMC's ancestor, occupied the hall for almost threequarters of a century. "It raises some concerns about relocating the design lab, but the University has made some suggestions," senior and President Patty Jessup said. But the upcoming move did

392 PEOPLE

Front Row: Angela Nevins, Joanna Impola, Julia Weintraut, Amy Henzman, Nicole Shelley Back Row: Deborah Glass, Amy Wishon, Chalene J. Felger, Margaret Littrell, Sandra K. Feltz, Kathy S. Miller, Molly Sarringhaus

not hinder club activities. "The club is a student organization for people who are majoring in apparel merchandising. Through meetings and presentations, we try to make the members aware of the fashion world business," Jessup said. AMC sponsored an annual career seminar to which it invited industry professionals in design, sales personnel, management and purchasing. The club also visited professionals on an annual trip to Chicago. The HiltonApparel Mart Presentation allowed students to talk with people in the business. Closer to home, the Shadow Program with K Mart allowed six to 10 people to observe a manager during the course of the day. Other local retailers worked with the organization to produce the annual fashion show.

APPAREL MERCHANDISING CLUB

Front Row: Mindy Frey, Tobey Nay, Jennifer A. Dunlap, Patricia L. Jessup Back Row: Kristy Hostetter, Diane Reith, Carla Spaulding, Jill S. Thompson, Amy Carter, Rashel Rodkey Not pictured: Cynthia Dennison, Natalee Logan, Melissa Jackman, Dawn Troutman

ALPHA EPSILON DELTA

AEA

psychiatry and medicine. A program on AIDS and sexually transmitted diseases highlighted the fraternity's special activities. Under Willy's leadership, the members planned to include a malpractice lecture, to volunteer at Indianapolis hospitals and to create a summer internship program to make the year complete.

Alpha Epsilon Delta provided support for students who chose the medical profession for a career. The organization encouraged excellence and promoted cooperation between medical students and educators in developing a strong premedical education. ISHA "There seems to be a sincere sense of dedication from the The Indiana Student Health students to pursue an outside Association was an activity such as this in order to organization for those keep in touch with their future majoring in health goals," said AED President administration. This Millie Willy, a senior. organization, which met once AED members included every three weeks, had more those students enrolled in than 50 active members. A premedical studies and active typical meeting consisted of national members who had guest speakers or alumni who completed three semesters of offered advice about possible studies with a 3.0 cumulative job prospects or discussed grade point average. health care trends. Throughout the year, AED President Tony Campbell, a hosted expert speakers in the senior, said the meetings Front Row: Michelle Jao, Millie Willy, Kimberly Conrad Back Row: Angela Seib, areas of medical illustrating, helped many IHSA members James Blahunka, Tazim Dowlut find employment. The organization was INDIANA STUDENT HEALTH ASSOCIATION actively involved with the community and donated time for such projects as the Festival of Trees for the Bloomington Community, where members served food and beverages. ISHA also made visits to the Human Health Care Facility in February, Campbell said. With the support from IU Student Association, ISHA published a bimonthly newsletter that included information for health administration majors. "I've seen the organization grow, and the friendships made are very valuable," Campbell said.

Front Row: Lil Williamson, Bridget Thomas, Jenny Carney, Jill Stache, Jennifer Stephenson, Amy Montgomery, Kyrsten Kramer Back Row: Andrea Ladin, Becky Selig, Carla Burch, Julie Ross, Anthony Campbell, Kelly Brandon, Victoria Sievers

ORGANIZATIONS 393

LATINOS UNIDOS

ORGANIZATIONS Latinos Unidos As big as IU is, there were

only about 550 Latinos students on campus, including graduates and undergraduates. Although she didn't think IU was unfriendly to the Latino community, junior Maria Fuentes, president of Latinos Unidos, said it was nice to have fellowship with people of her own cultural background. She said most of the group was from firstgeneration families and was brought up in a traditional Latin American home, and Latinos Unidos "gives us a chance to keep living the way we were living at home," she said. The group grew considerably from the 1991 school year. Fuentes said they tried harder to include students from all the Latin American countries and not just those from Mexico. IBS The International Business Society provided a forum to increase the awareness and communication between international and IU MBA students, IU faculty with a global view of business and enterprises currently involved with international business. IBS, along with various international organizations at 1U and in the local community, participated in and organized the first B-City Global Forum, "Secrets of Success: Making Japanese/ USA Ventures Work." The Forum featured a plant tour at TASUS Corporation, a subsidiary of a Japanese

394 PEOPLE

Front Row: Beth Gent ner, Laura Vela, Urzula Urzua, Laura Garcia, Maria Fuentes Row 2: Maria Lopez, Lourdes Castellanos, Luz Fajardo, Carmen Soto, Ana Soto, Lorenza Martinez, Hilda Valdivia Back Row: Michael Vicious, Ruben Vela II, Gregory Ruiz, Florentino Parra, Joseph Ortiz

Company and a panel discussion with TASUS administrators and an IU professor of business. Other activities of IBS included an International Career Day in the fall and the IU Biz Quiz and Biz Bowl. The Biz Quiz involved many IU MBA students and faculty in an international trivia game. The Foreign Exchange Speculation Game organized by IBS helped students explore international economic developments and related effects on exchange rates of selected international currencies. The Game provided experience for those pursuing careers in such areas as banking and international finance.

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS SOCIETY

Front Row: Soo Lee, Mustafa Dogan Back Row: Fabio Pinheiro, Robert G. Busch Not pictured: Victor B. Wright

TURKISH STUDENT ASSOCIATION

IBS continued to expand with the guidance of the Indiana Center for Global Business. Turkish Student

Front Row: Mustafa Dogan, Yahya Kargalioglu Back Row: Serdar Oguz, Emre Alpargun, Mustafa Esen Tuna

The Turkish Student Association was an organization of approximately 23 students who met four times a year to organize the semesters' activities. "Any student who is interested in Turkish culture is welcomed to join in any of the variety of activities offered during the school year," President, Mustafa Dogan, graduate student, said. The TSA hosted a coffee hour at the International House at which a variety of foods were served and the diverse culture of the country was introduced. In addition, association members performed folk dances at the

ASSOCIATION FOR NORWEGIAN STUDENTS ABROAD

International House, spring festival, IU Foundation and Foster dormitory. Finally, the members of the TSA sponsored guests to speak of Turkish Literature and art. Norwegian Students The Association for Norwegian Students Abroad was a group of 14 students studying business at IU. It served primarily as a social organization for Norwegian students who had to adjust to American culture, but it also supplemented their education. ANSA President Espen Skreien said, "ANSA is around to help students adjust, to become involved in the community, to register and to make life easier for Norwegian students." The Bloomington branch of the Oslo-based organization had been on campus for about five years. Graduate students made up most of its membership, although some undergraduates participated in the activities. Several times a year, ANSA produced a newsletter to inform members of activities around the community. A dinner each semester brought the organization members and their friends together in their home away from home.

'ront Row: Vebjorn Hagen, Merete Thoresen, Siu Loh ne, Dan-Petter Vannebo Back Row: Espen Skreien, Steinar Lea, Haakon Markus, Audun Lohre

ORGANIZATIONS 395

INDIANA UNIVERSITY POM SQUAD ORGANIZATIONS

Front Row: Stacey Brewer, Natalie Humphreys Row 2: Keri Hartzler, Melissa Louden, Angie Ganote, Kristi Engle, Jill Baars Bac Row: Crystal Milburn, Carrie Docherty, Kendra Fulford, Megan Sharp, Sandra Johnson, Angi Anderson, Amy Alden, Krist Beckman, Jill Kraft

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Front Row: Tammy Garrett, Cathi Jackson Row 2: Brandy Bell, Jeff Hawkins, Jennifer Davis, Chad Daughtery, Thao Nguy. Row 3: Jeff Brawley, Christy Tuttle, Krista Pace, Pam Boyd, Tiffani Bair, Lynn Meyer, Cory Rhodes Back Row: Nick Carteat Khris Seger, Denny Lewis, Bob Heuer, Aaron Mundy, Kevin Koch

396 ORGANIZATIONS

Tim Zielenbach

Cheerleaders/Poms The IU cheerleader and )om squads practice seven lours a week in addition to ;ame performances. The squads perform at ilumni functions, and they nake trips to Riley children's Hospital in ndianapolis. "We go around to the .00ms and cheer the patients ip with stickers and buttons. ['hose that are able join us, watch us perform. We give he kids cards to hold up when we spell Indiana in a

routine," said senior Jennifer Davis, cheerleading captain. Another emotional time for the cheerleaders was attending the Copper Bowl. "We stayed with the football team at the resort. They let us do whatever we wanted — well, not whatever we wanted. But we had five days to sightsee and spent a great New Year's Eve there. We'd like to go back," Davis said. Julie Horine coached the poms, the Crimson (or reserve squad) and the Cream (or varsity squad). Davis led the squad in Horine's

absence. Before every football game the squad listened to President Ehrlich and distinguished alumni speak. Then the students danced and cheered and led everyone to the game. "I worked a lot with administration and learned about coordinating alumni events," Davis said. "The leadership skills I've acquired are amazing." Davis said the squad was like a second family. "We go out together on the weekends. It'll be sad when I graduate," Davis said.

IU cheerleaders work on formations at a practice for routines performed during games.

ORGANIZATIONS 397

ORGANIZATIONS

Tim Zielenbach

Bradford Marsalis plays his jazz tunes at IU as part of the Union Board concert series.

398 ORGANIZATIONS

Union Board Union Board, comprised of 11 committees, developed programs to unite the IU community. Funded by the student activity fee, Union Board brought lecturers such as Andrea Parrot, June Reinisch, Marc Ellis and Bob Knight. The organization sponsored the concerts of Bonnie Raitt and L.L. Cool J. The Live from Bloomington album took a turn to the CD. "The committee working with

the album spent a couple of all-nighters choosing which singles to use. We have so much local talent. It was tough," said1992 President Wade Garard, a junior. Spring semester planning under 1991 President Laura Osteen, a senior, included performing and cultural arts programs like Taste of Africa and "West Side Story." Garard concentrated on the General Assembly model of the United Nations. "We're all psyched over this. Two

hundred students simulate ambassadors and debate and vote on legislation they've written themselves." The event capped off the Wendell Willkie weekend celebration with the support of Chancellor Herman B Wells, the faculty and the vice president's office. "One rewarding thing about working with the Union Board is cooperating with other student groups and administrators to cosponsor programs," Garard said.

SRSA Student Recreation and Sports Association helped students who might not otherwise have participated in collegiate athletics to get involved in sports and other physical activities. SRSA hosted the Spirit of Sport All Nighter, a 24-hour sports event that helped raise money for the Special Olympics. This year, a new program opened at the HPER— the Super-Circuit. SRSA designed a unique kind of workout that involved 40second intervals of rotating on nautilus equipment, which were divided by 40-second workouts on stationary bicycles in between using Front Row: Angela Horton, Cari Costa, Laura Osteen, Cristin McDonald, Christine nautilus equipment. 3artos Row 2: Aaron Pacholke, Jason Young, Wade Garard, Dave Heimlich Back "We had a slow start, but as Row: Judy Clarke, Kim Dominick, Ben Wright, John Hoyt, Cynthia Wuu, Rebecca people hear more about it, it is _,ucas

STUDENT RECREATIONAL SPORTS ASSOCIATION

progressing," President Tom Kline said. Meeting every other week, the SRSA's Executive Board, along with its many committees, discussed proposals for activities which ranged from intramurals to weight rooms in the residence halls. "The biggest benefit of being in SRSA is the leadership experience. A lot of work done in the world is based on committees and group effort. Being a part of SRSA, I've learned hands on experience and feel it's well worth it," Kline said. SRSA tried to keep up the quality of recreation on campus, so students could stay fit and feel positive. One of SRSA's main concern was the overpopulation at the HPER. The organization began the process of planning a new Sports and Recreation Center to solve the overcrowding.

ront Row: Jill Gasparovic, Traci Sewright, Debbie Cardwell, Michelle Manco Back Row: Eric Orme, Jerry Block, Chad Villiams, Tom Klein, Greg Akers, Jon Gault, Seth Rogers, Mike Sofer

ORGANIZATIONS 399

ORGANIZATIONS

DIA A DAISY STUD N

Front Row: Kristine Dixon, Elissa Milenky, Evelyn Ellison, Andrew Nord, Cathy Kightlinger, Jessica Cox, Shannon Hori, Amy Porter, Norah Geshewich Row 2: Allison Forbes, Chris Duncan, Jennifer Jill Fowler, Jody Rust, Amy Zymboly, Mike Slatin, Jenny Stavros, Brian Snyder Row 3: Jennifer Ciminillo, Teresa Oeffinger,

IDS/Kiosk

The Indiana Daily Student changed its format this year by including a monthly magazine, the Kiosk. IDS fall editor, senior June Lyle, said she wanted to experiment by including magazine writing in the student publication. She contacted senior Bill Lebzelter, who had interned at People magazine during the summer, and asked him to develop the focus of the magazine. "Magazine is the biggest concentration in the journalism school. It's hard for students to break into real magazines, so the Kiosk serves as a laboratory for them," Lebzelter said.

400 ORGANIZATIONS

"The staff started with one person," Managing Editor Hyam Bolande, a graduate student, said of Lebzelter. "The Kiosk is based on Bill's vision. I'm amazed at the personnel we've brought together. Talented people out there were waiting for this to happen." The staff consisted of about 20, and the general-interest magazine targeted themes that affected students such as the youth and politics issue. "It's a point ofview you can't get through the paper. Individuals have an opportunity to develop a voice in their writing. It also comes out more times than the annual yearbook," Lebzelter said.

Mark Coale, Dan Shapiro, John Chase, Brent Hunsberger, Brian Paragi, Bruce Gray, Michelle Gennaro Back Row: Jeff Gauger, Scott Weisser, Crispin Prebys, Jay Bennett, Lora Wagers

KIOSK MAGAZINE

Front Row: Rebecca Velten, Carol Bowers, Stacy Stohler Back Row: Brad Wolverton, Hyam Bolande, Bill Lebzelter, Joseph Derr

PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION

ront Row: Johannah Holleran, Kristi Engle, Traci Schubert, Amy Pelz Back Row: telly Baker, Heather Mergler, Tara Hill Culbertson, Gina Massa

Panhellenic The Panhellenic Association served as the programming body for all 26 sororities and offered a support system to its members. "The Association is the national organization which brings the IU chapters together as a whole," said senior Kristi Engle, 1991 president of the organization. A project stressing cooperation among the houses occurred Feb. 5 when the women sponsored a kickoff to Black History Month. "Our first Black History Month kickoff last year succeeded in pulling us together to share our cultures," Engle said. The Panhellenic Association charged $7 per member as dues. This money funded projects to aid the hungry and

\NN.\\

NATIONAL PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION

ront Row: Tawanna Scruggs, Jennifer Ramakers, Kimberly Springer, Cynthia Pratcher, DeAnna Carrasco Row 2: Dara Neeley, imberly Shenell Stephens, Arthur Winston Polela Jr., Lydia Darchell Wilcox Back Row: Tommy Craig, Kenny Washington, )1-in J. Key, William T. Gibson (advisor)

the homeless and promoted educational programs about safety or current events. The 2,200 women also worked closely with the United Way on philanthropic objectives, and in cooperation with the Interfraternity Council, they sponsored scholarships and announced the Outstanding Fraternity and Sorority awards. "We also gave Alpha Sigma Alpha the Spirit Award. They are the newest sorority on campus and extremely dedicated. I don't think they missed a single meeting," Engle said. National Panhellenic IU's chapter of National Panhellenic Council ended its first year in January 1992. Although the group did not sponsor an extreme number of programs, the committee had its hands full. "We're in a lot of transitional phases right now," said senior Kimberly Stephens, 1991 president. "We haven't done a lot because we're working on bringing the national offices to IU." NPC governed and regulated within its network of eight fraternal organizations. A council apart from the Panhellenic council is necessary because the larger social network has different needs. "They don't address the problems that we have," Stephens said. So, the NPC concentrated on planning its own programs. Sometimes "it doesn't seem like we're that busy" in the community, Stephens said, but it's because there were only eight groups. The council planned a voter registration drive and helped Big Brothers-Big Sisters.

ORGANIZATIONS 401

TAU BETA SIGMA ORGANIZATIONS Bands Some of IU's band members, whether from the Marching Hundred, the All Campus band or Pep band, were members of the honorary band sorority, Tau Beta Sigma, or the honorary band fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi. These organizations, dedicated to service in the IU Department of Bands, provided many fundraisers throughout the year. "Our main purpose is to help the department by organizing service projects or providing new equipment when needed," senior Tom Troust said. Funds this year went to buying the department a much needed video cassette recorder. A video and audio tape of the season made by the fraternity were successful fundraisers, which the members plan to continue. TBE and KKW worked in many joint ventures to benefit the bands, such as helping with department mailings, painting practice rooms, selling Marching Hundred merchandise at sporting events and selling advertising for special band productions. The fraternity and sorority recuited its pledges from the Marching Hundred and AllCampus Band and offered members an active part in the music service organization.

402 ORGANIZATIONS

Front Row: Marie Underhill, Kelley Nordhorn, Christine Stevens, Anna Marie Ricci, Rhonda Rains, Mindy Legler, Jennift Zurbriggen Row 2: Lisa Beth Spevacek, Amy Harper, Karen Spangler, Debbie Amann, Jennifer Wilson, Robin Tepper, Debbi Vander Mel, Winnie Wu, Christine Zarazinski, Julie LukeRow 3: Susan Spaulding, Beckie Kelly, Jann Kobayashi, Sheila Garc Jennifer Curts, Jill Abbott, Stephanie Johnson, Catherine Blough, Stephanie Sorum, Mary Dague Row 4: Rachael Mayer, Trac Woolley, Molly R. Dickson, Kelly Blake, Cheryl J. Kraese, Monika J. Schleuter, Amelia MacKenzie, Andrea K. Williams Bac Row: Kathleen Lavery, Angela West, Elizabeth Ewen, Jill Schafbuch Back Row: Alexandra Hay, Christy Foreman, Becky Vandt Kaay, Jennifer Steben

SAC Homecoming's "Hoosier House Party" took much work for the Student Alumni Council to plan this year. The festivities included Carnival in Wildermuth Center benefiting United Way, helping SAB with a pep rally and organizing a "Block Party" including a dating game among its activities. "We also organized the Homecoming parade, which went down Third Street for the first time in years," said junior Julie Wheeless, vice president of internal relations. But SAC was involved in many other activities besides Homecoming. Members were in charge of the birthday cake series and finals survival kits. "Parents can order the birthday cakes or survival kits and have them delivered to the students," said Wheeless.

Sam Riche

Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary band fraternities, help support a IU Department of Bands by participating in joint fundraisers.

SAC provided a link between students and IU alumni. Nov. 13-14, a Career Fair allowed students to talk to visiting alumni about career possibilities. It also offered a tour program for visiting

alumni. Little Sibs weekend Feb 28-29 and March 1 brought younger siblings of student: to IU for a weekend tc experience college anc Bloomington culture.

KAPPA KAPPA PSI

Front Row: Jeffrey W. Vander Mel, Tim J. Allshouse, Robert J. Ping, Stephen W. Pratt (Sponsor), Ronald A. Sebben, Brian L. Meyer, Jay A. Hinshaw Row 2: David M. Fisher, Randy F. Jones, Eric W. Turpen, Thomas A. Trost, Thomas E. Loveman, Nathan R. Hawthorne, Richard S. Harlan III Row3: Stephen W. Howell, Jason R. Spangler, Jeffrey R. Congdon, William B. Bier, Tim Hardt, Steve Davis, Jason Welch, Kirk A. Bateman Back Row: Keith Rushing, Todd Donaldson, Michael S. Reynolds, Nathan A. Larimer, Dan Wilkinson, Scott L. Schleuter, Steven A. Hinshaw, Jeremy M. Ferguson

isor STUDENT ALUMNI COUNCIL

Front Row: Cyndi Estlin, Carrie Borg, Allison Scott (Advisor), Lisa Stock, Megan Hayes Row 2: Jeff Armstrong, Stephanie Skadberg, Mary Beth Stayanoff, Dana Masucci, Stacy McCartin, Kim Akers, Jennifer Baldwin, Amy Poland Row 3: Jamey Bowers, Julie Wheeless, Tiffany Lineberger, Jill Miller, Tami Shields, Kristy Zimmerman, Justin Friesen Back Row: Andy Waibel, Kevin Smith, Chad Tameling, Justin Rickard, Steve Boyer, Chad Gretzema, Kevin Daley

ORGANIZATIONS 403

lir INF STUDENT ATHLETIC BOARD ORGANIZATIONS SAB "Making a difference" was the theme for the Student Athletic Board, which supported and promoted IU's 18 intercollegiate varsity sports. For Homecoming, the Board organized a pep rally at the newly renovated Student Services Building and teamed with SAC for the theme of "Hoosier House Party." SAB worked with the Athletic Department in hosting the NCAA cross country regionals, Big Ten soccer championships and the NCAA soccer championships' second and third rounds. The organization also helped with IUSF's scratch and win buttons to benefit the Bob Knight Library Endowment Fund. During the spring, under President Todd Jones, a senior, SAB organized the slam dunk and free-throw shoot at the Spirit of Sport All Nighter. "Through a number of activities, we really tried to increase support and awareness for IU athletics especially the non-revenue sports," Jones said. RHA With a membership of more than 11,000, Residence Halls Association might have been the largest organization on campus. RHA President senior Idy Siegel described the group as a programming body that

404 ORGANIZATIONS

Front Row: Kimberly Noble, Michele Tuohey, Lori Grebe, Jackie Hoehn, Dena C. Hofer, Holly Rowlas, Michelle Tragesser, Aliza L. Haneline Back Row: Matt Hogan, Todd Jones, Paul Rahe, Douglas Koch, Michael Moore, Andy Worthington, Tim Walters

lobbied the administration for student interests concerning resident hall living. The group kept busy with several projects over the year. After listening to student complaints about the laundry token system, RHA worked to re-install the coin-operated laundry machines. RHA had "welcome kits" available for students, including such away-fromhome accessories as laundry bags, tools and first-aid kits. Resident hall living experienced a new twist for some upperclassmen on the coed floors in Teter Quad and Collins Center. A product of the RHA Quality of Life Committee, the floors stimulated positive feedback from most involved, Siegel said.

\‘‘wwwww. ESIDENCE HALLS ASSOCIATION

Front Row: Candace Baldwin, Holly J. Born, Myrna Y. Hernandez, Regina E. Weber, Bella Rivshin Row 2: Robin LaFief, Tom Hennessy, Ted Greenwell, Matt Hottell, Idy Siegel Back Row: Michael Britten, Brian Lyday, Liam Lowney, Jason Marker, Matthew I.aherty

Golden Key

Front Row: Lynda Lucas, Cheryl Tucker, J ill Miller Back Row: Sharon Belz, Michael Gladstein, Thomas Savors, Amy Klein

The Golden Key National Honor Society recognized the academic achievement of juniors and seniors. "Those whose first priority is school work are invited to join the honor society. Then, we work together to better the community," said senior Amy Klein, president. This year's target project focused on a "Just Say No" program. "We call it the Best of America. Members give presentations at elementary schools. They build great rapport with the kids and field questions about substance abuse," Klein said. The group targeted fifthgraders in the Monroe County schools, but the schools often invited Golden Key back to present information to other classes. Many people were unaware of the National Honor Society. Publicizing the

INDIANA UNIVERSITY STUDENT FOUNDATION

Front Row: Kirsten Hanson, Michelle Davidson, Judith Tyson, Paige Parker, Amy Cheatham, Lara Funaro, Megan Deputy Row 2: Kemper Bickel, Angie Craney, Meghan Dolan, Jennifer Heller, Jenny Hill, Scott Bookmyer, Pamela Drury, Mary Powaga, Julie Wells Row 3: Kate Kinsella, Steve Letke, Kevin Kelly, Richard Glankler, Eric Myers, Derrick Niemann, Ann Litzler, Karyn Bartosz Back Row: Julie Bloomquist, Lesley Rigel, Jeff McKenna, Jim Cunnane, Robert Gocke, Brian Ewing, Jim Pyle, Aaron Hohlt

induction ceremony helped with campus awareness, Klein said. Oct. 26, Trevor Brown, School of Journalism dean, spoke at the Whittenburg Auditorium for the induction ceremony. Golden Key made others honorary members. Klein said, "Senator Lugar and Herman B Wells are both honorary members. This year the honor was given to members of the faculty."

IUSF IU Student Foundation donated its time to involving IU students in campus and community activities. One hundred Senior Chairs and 800 active members formed the largest student organization of its kind in the country. Some of the campuswide events sponsored by the group were IU Sing and the Mens and Womens Little 500 Bike Races. "We stay up all night before the race painting the field and the pit boards and blowing up balloons. It's tiring, but playing a significant part in the planning process and watching everyone pull together to make something as big as Little 500 come off makes it worth being involved," said senior Lara Funaro, steering committee chair. Ticket sales from the events raised money for $500 scholarships awarded to working IU students. Traditional community involvement included the Red Cross Blood Drive, a community dance and a Westside Center Halloween Party. IUSF also sponsored campus activities like Match Sprints Bike Race, the Red Carpet Days and the Prologue Bike Race.

ORGANIZATIONS 405

ORGANIZATIONS PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest honorary society in existence, 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 of Hyunah Eunice Ahn Tracy Lynn Anderson Charoula Michael Angeli Ellen Martha Arapakos Karla J. Armenoff Gregg Duaine Ashcraft Kirstin Michelle Ault Lee K. Bacon Michael Allen Baker Lisa Marie Bartolo Melissa Leigh Bass Andrea Kathryn Bean Aaron Bradley Beaver Paul Thomas Belch Jane Suzanne Bell Todd Edward Berault Suzette Lynn Bills Jennifer Marie Black Scott David Bookmyer Bryan Andrew Boyer Julie Brandenburg Nadine Mary Brindley Doris Kay Brinson Kimberley Sue Broady Joel Aaron Brodsky Jennifer Carol Bronson Lee Victoria Bryant Shannon Dean Buford Lisa Anne Burgin Amy Renee Burkhead Jennifer Thompson Burton Coleen Elaine Bush Ellen Joan Caldera Robert Harrell Caperton Christa Jean Chilcote Susan Elaine Clark Louise Elizabeth Clayton Howard Michael Cohen Kristina Darty Collier Roselyn Beth Condrick Jason Daniel Cooper Scott Alan Cory J. Trent Cowles Deanna Rae Cox John Francis Cox

406 PEOPLE

Marnie Kendrick Cox Ashley Paige Cruce Jennifer K. Daehler Mary L. Dague Michael Jennings Daniels Tina Renee Delaney Michael A. Denner Lauren Anne DeSanto Karl Coe Desch Tazim Dowlut Pamela Lynn Drury Ann-Marie Dumett Mary Ann Dyar Jeffrey Prometheus Edminster Melissa Marie Eitenmiller David Byron Ensley Anne Marie Fallon Kristina Louise Ferro Alyson Hoffman Fine David Jared Fink Craig Adam Fischoff Derrick Eugene Fouts James Frederick Frakes Marsha Lynn Franklin Christopher Allen Franks Jennifer Leigh French Tatia Lynn Friet Randall Ronald Frykberg Laura Galarza Waqas Shafqat Ghumman Jon david Gilliom Juliet Suzanne Gole Heather Lynn Good Claudine Kelly Goujon Joanna Lynn Grabski Lori Ann Grams Darcy Lynn Greenberg Laura Kimberly Greenman Raymond Gupta Stephen Leycester Gwaltney I Steven Ray Gwaltney Aliza Lauren Haneline Paul Robert Hannah Janet Kristine Hansen Claire V. Hassoun

undergraduate students in the College of Arts and Sciences. There are 237 chapters of Phi Beta Kappa nationwide. 1U's chapter, Gamma of Indiana, was established in 1911. All inductees of Phi Beta Kappa must have at least a 3.5 grade point average.

Gordon Austin Hendry Steve Arthur Herbst Angela Joan Herok Jennifer Anne Hinshaw Jill E. Hockman Rachel All Hollingsworth Victoria L. Houseman Dina Lyn Howton John Douglas Hoyt Sarah Elaine Hughbanks Pamela Kay Ilsley Jimmy A. Irwin James Peter Jamski Lisa J. Jerrells Tiffany Marie Jonas Darin Elliot Jordan Julie Kathryn Keck Robert Andrew Kent Joh Douglas Kermode Shannon Sue Kernek Aimee Nicole King Joshua Alexander King Stephanie Kleine-Ahlbrandt Nanacy Lu Kocur Jennifer Suzanne Khone Fong Kok Susan Ann Kovacs Christopher John Krider Bryan J. Krol Kristine Janina Kuczynski Kathleen Agnes Kuhn Byron Scott Ladd Katherine Ann Lamberis Matthew Lyman Lanternier Alexander Thomas Le Donne Robert Craig Lee Daniel Alex Leiter Elana Hope Levine Bryan Dwayne Lindsey Dana Greene Little Christopher Paul Lokken Lori Ann Long Janet Marie Lucroy June Marie Lyle Kira Anne MacKenzie

Kristin Kai Mahoney Adam Stephen Mandel Carrie Lynn Maners Lawrence Aaron Mark Angela Maria Marquart Kathleen Susan Martin Jane Loring Mathison-Fife Michael Joseph Mattler Renee Lynn Matusik John Gilbert McNutt M. Siobhan McCambridge Amy Ann McDonald Jaime Sweany McGuire Christopher Glenn McKnight Mary-Margaret McWilliams Douglas Gregory Meyer Brian Lee Mikesell Andrew William Mulvey Yvonne Therese Murphy Karen Irene Mutka Sarah Christine Mutka Noe Damien Nava Jennifer Kay Neill Erin Vale Newton Michael Peter Nott Dawn Amanda Olson Ercel Ozser Valerie Jean Pacer David Austin Pardue Ruth Ellen Paris Theresa Latham Parks Dustin John Pendill Alissa Cummings Perrucci Ruo-Lan Pi Christy Lyn Powell Angela Dawn Power Michael C. Price Jessica Erin Proctor Christopher M.G. Puls Kelli Kristine Quinn Jennifer Ann Radtke Amanda Clare Raff Gregory James Raff R. Mariam Raha Ahmad Sufian David William Ray

Danny W. Rice Jennifer Beth Richter Bryan John Rose Gabrielle Beth Rosenberg Elaine Paige Rudwell Todd Stewart Schenk Erik R. Scherer Christina Rahel Schlegel Kathryn Jean Schmidt Melanie Lorraine Schwandt Angela Faye Seib Michael Dale Settlemyre Christopher Richard Shelton Jeffrey C. Shirdey Todd Edward Simpson Jennifer Anne Sivak Douglas Edward Skonicki Michael Andrew Slatin Christine Marie Smith Robert John Smith Michael H. song Stefan Andreas Spohr Karen A. Springer Alison Marie Steng Kathryn Lynn Stevenson Kirsten B. Stewart Julie Ann Stillabower Jeffrey Charles Stone Aaron Howard Swihart Angela Renae Taylor Robin L. Tepper Steven Wayne Thalheimer Cindi Kay Tharp Amy Catherine Theobald Sarah A. Tieman Amy Kathryn Van Mol Rebecca Lynn Velten Todd Eugene Weaver Mildred Josephine Willy Katha Wolff Virginia Robin Wright Monica Lynn Yaney Amy Lynn Zampi Eva M. Zogorski

AXSZ ALPHA CHI OMEGA

Alpha Chi Omegas, 1000 N. Jordan, ventured into uncharted territory when they created a Little 500 cycling team with another sorority, Pi Beta Phi. "It's great for us," said Alpha Chi junior Dawn Seidner. Combining talents to form the independent group Team Brio "brings two houses together that normally don't get to-

gether," said Seidner, and it gave Alpha Chis a chance to race after an absence of several years. In the past, AXQ could not afford the race. Although the foursome, two women from each house, could not officially be attached to either sorority, "both houses are really excited about it," Seidner said. "We all go to

watch them practice." Team Brio qualified for the race in eighth place. Alpha Chis made another unique pairing during a mock wedding parry they had in March with Sigma Chi fraternity. "It's all a big joke," Seidner said. "Everyone in the house always looks forward to it." Each house elected a bride and groom, and the lucky couple chose a wedding party. "Hopefully, they know each other before the event, but if they don't, it's a good way to meet new people," she said. The fraternity hosted a wedding and reception, to which guests wore goofy outfits to keep the atmosphere light-hearted.

Apple, Tamara

Sr.

Bartlett, Carrie

So.

Beil, Cheryl

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN

Carmel, IN

Burke, Erika

Sr.

Calabrese, Julia

Jr.

Carr, Jodi

So.

Crivello, Julie

So.

Fuller, Kelly

Sr.

Greenman, Laura

Sr.

Grossman, Gwen

Sr.

Irwin, Tamara

So.

Jackson, Ann

Sr.

Pittsburgh, PA Hammond, IN

I afayette, IN Ballwin, MO

Indianapolis, IN

Addison, IL

Boonville, IN

Anderson, IN Lisle, IL

Kempf, Michelle

Sr.

Kinman, Michelle

Sr.

Korellis, Peggy

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN

Schererville, IN

Kuhn, Kathleen

Arlington Heights,

Sr. II,

Pingle, Maya

Fr.

Rich, Amy

So.

Uhl, Shannon

Jr.

Oak Park, IL Bloomington, IN

Algonquin, II.

Webster, Jenny

So.

Widows, Michelle

Jr.

Danville, IL Cicero, IN

SORORITIES 407

AAH ALPHA DELTA P1

Alpha Delta Pi won the overall Homecoming 1991 competition, received third place in the IU Soccer Challenge, which promoted support for IU's team, and were co-champs with Kappa Alpha Theta in the Spirit of Sport All-Nighter. Members who contributed time to campus activities included seniors Bartley, Susan Quincy • IN

Jr.

Battaglia, Susan

Sr.

Blobaum, Aileen

Jr.

Schaumburg, IL ibertyville,

Borse, Jennifer

Fr.

Burkhardt, Jennifer

Collaros, Vickie

Crossman, Amy

Sr.

Estlin, Cyndi

Sr.

Fankhanel, Roberta

So.

Freeland, Jennifer L

Sr.

Hanson, Patricia

Sr.

Heckler, Jennifer

Sr.

Hines, Deborah

Sr.

Kelly, Bridget

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN Park Ridge, IL

Wyoming, OH Glen Ellyn, II Palatine. IL

I awrenceburg. IN

Naperville, II

Waterford, WI

Middletown, OH Hagerstown, IN Indianapolis, IN

Kelly, Meghan

Sr.

Kopanski, Ann

Sr.

McMorris, Megan

Sr.

Moss, Anne Marie

Osteen, Laura

Sr.

Paric, Valerie

Sr.

Popovic, Marija

Jr.

Prochaska, Amy

So.

Pulido, Karen

Jr.

Rackow, Janice

Sr.

Columbus, IN Indianapolis, IN Bowling Green. OH Dckalb, IL

Silver Spring. MD Yardley, I'A

Lincolnwood, IL. Park Ridge, II.

Downers Grove, IL Palatine. IL

Riggins, Angel

Sr.

Rodkey, Rashel

Jr.

Schmidt, Courtney

Jr.

Scott, Justyne

Sr.

Odon, IN

Ro,sville, IN

Jasper, IN

Northbrook, IL

Laura Osteen, president of Union Board, and Justyne Scott, vice president of Riders Council. Other chapter activities included IU Student Foundation, Student Athletic Board, Student Alumni Council, Singing Hoosiers and Dance Marathon. The Chapter also spent time and effort fund raising for the

Shulman, Elizabeth

Jr.

Skomasa, Jennifer

Sr.

Vignocchi, Donna

So.

Granville, OH

Park Rldge, IL

Riverwoods, IN

408 PEOPLE

Ronald McDonald House. AM-I, located at Ashton-Coulter, designed a new Total Membershic Program for the entire house that emphasized education about the chapter throughout the individual' greek life. Approximately 300 people assembled at Alumni Hall for a spaghetti dinner, which raised ovet $650 for a new chapter house. The chapter plans to make the dinner an annual fundraiser. "I think with everything that we have accomplished internally as well as externally over the past year, we are proving ourselves in the greek community," said senior Jill Harlan, president of AAFI.

AE(130 ALPHA EPSILON

The women of Alpha Epsilon Phi Sheba Medical Center in Israel. held their philanthropy project, the Members of the chapter also were Phister Fox, for the first time since involved with helping the Boys' Club, 1989. The April 15 event included a dancing in the first annual Dance personality contest involving other Marathon and selling holiday greeting greek chapters around campus. Money cards to benefit Riley Children's raised from the event went to A EcI) Hospital in Indianapolis. national philanthropy, the Chaim A formal dance took members to

Cincinnati for a night of festivities, and a Woodstock dance at the Fairfax Inn gave the women an opportunity to don ripped-up jeans and T-shirts at a fun party. Along with their pair, Kappa Sigma fraternity, members told "The Story of Fire" in performance at the IU Sing competition. In the fall, AE(I) ranked first academically among greek chapters. "We've been in the top five for quite a while," said President Debbie Lambert, a junior, "but we're really happy to be doing well academically."

Berk, Sherri

Sr.

Blair, Michele

Sr.

Brown, Jill

Sr.

Clar, Jennifer

Sr.

Arlington Heights, IL Wayne, NJ

Beachwood , OH

Deerfield, IL

Cooper, Lori L.

Sr.

Eshowsky, Sheri

Sr.

Fine, Alyson

Sr.

Hollywood, FL

Indianapolis, IN

Milwaukee, WI

Garson, Cheryl

So.

Greenberg, Darcy

Sr.

Grossberg, Joy

Sr.

Hartman, Jennifer

Sr.

Heller, Randi

Sr.

Potomac, MD

St. Louis, MO Skokie, IL

Pepperpike, 01-1 Morganville,

Jacobs, Lisa

Sr.

Kaplan, Liza

Sr.

Newton Square, PA

Arlington Heights, IL

Kitay, Michelle

Sr.

Rosenberg, Gabrielle

Sr.

Pittsburgh, PA

Waterford, MI

Silverman, Tracy

Sr.

Weiss, Danielle

Sr.

Wineberg, Judith

Sr.

Worth, Kim

Sr.

Munster, IN

Wharton, NJ

Wilmette , IL

St. Louis, MO

SORORITIES 409

AFA

of the competition by recognizing the act with the most dedication and enthusiasm. Nationally, AFA changed its pledgeship to an eight-week program from a full semester. "It's definitely going to encourage us to hold onto all of our pledges and show them what our chapter is all about. Enthusiasm seems to be an ongoing thing with the Alpha Gamma Delta, 1314 N. first place honors in basketball, program," said President Mary Jordan, kicked off the year with its racquetball, swimming and tennis. Butcher, a junior. third annual "Alpha Gam Slam" flag Their efforts helped them earn sixth The local chapter enjoyed its first semesters following the completion football tournament. Fraternities place in overall competition. IU Sing matched the chapter with of new renovations on its house. The competed to donate about $1,000 to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Zeta Beta Tau fraternity for "No Man's addition added a new library, a laundry Athletics played an important role Land," a production that helped the room and several new study rooms. for the women of AFA. At the annual pair win the George W. Schlafer Spirit of Sport All-Nighter, they took Award. This represents the true spirit

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA

Anderson, Jennifer Urbana, II.

Jr.

Anderson, Kelli

Sr.

Bell, Jane

Sr.

Belzile, Marie

Jr.

Portage, IN

Martinsville, IN

Terre Haute, IN

Bernhardt, Angela

So.

Bronson, Christine

Jr.

Butcher, Mary

Jr.

Cavolick, Kristin

Sr.

Choi, Hae Jin

Sr.

Muncie, IN

Naperville, IL

Washington , IN Vernon Hills, IL

Morton Grove, II,

Crawford, Jane Ashley So. Indianapolis, IN

Crawford, Nancy Bloomington, IN

Sr.

Dumas, Michelle

Sr.

Durish, Deanne

Jr.

Fihma, Laurie

So.

South Holland, IL Mishawaka, IN

Noblesville, IN

Fischer, Sarah

Sr.

Goffe, Angie

Sr.

Gust, Jennifer Hanks, Debbie

JrJr.

Harper, Kathy

So.

Hobbs, Elizabeth

So.

Hoch, Kristin

Sr.

Hunter, Tracey

Sr.

Valparaiso, IN

Clarksville, IN Munster, IN BarrIngton,

Aiken, SC

Anderson, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Wheatheld, IN

Keck, Betsy

Sr.

Kemp, Amy

Jr.

Krakovitz, Alicia

Sr.

Kunst, Trisha

Jr.

Maguire, Melissa

Sr.

Miller, Jen

Sr.

Orr, Trisha

Jr. Jr.

Cleveland, OH I a Porte, IN Indianapolis. IN

Glencoe, MO Mequon, WI

Chicago, IL Zionsville. IN

Patrick, Lisa Hobart. IN

Shapiro, Laura

Sr.

Shepherd, Ruthanne

Jr.

Bloomingron, IN Indianapolis, IN

Snell, Amanda

Fort Wayne, IN

Sorg, Christine

Jr.

Stern, Heather

So.

Fort Wayne, IN

Columbus, IN

410 PEOPLE

AFA Sutton, Gretchen

So.

Templeman, Christa

Sr.

Thomsen, Kiri

Jr.

Uram, Cheryl

So.

Waterford, Lorna

Sr.

Wong, Deborah

Sr.

Yanta, Stephanie

Sr.

Allen, Jodi

Jr.

Fort Knox , KY

Arlington Heights, IL East Northport , NY

Schercrville, IN Bloomington, IN Libertyville, IL

Valparaiso, IN

This year AOLI had a live-in scholarship adviser who helped chapter members improve their grades. "Our scholarship is improving and we are on the up and up," said junior Jen Sway, president of A011. The women of AOH enjoyed their first year in their new renovated house. The addition allowed for more women Research. A011 also raised money to to live within the chapter house. The spring pledges went on help support Barbara Marshall, a local resident in need of a liver transplant. walkout to Purdue University in A011 placed third overall in March. At six in the morning, they Greekfest and participated in many even tried to kidnap some of the intramural sports including tennis, actives to take them along for some fun with their new sisters. volleyball, softball and football.

ALPHA OMICRON PI Alpha Omicron Pi, 901 E. 10th supported many fundraising :tivities throughout the year. Money Dm National AOH's Year of Ecology cycling program and money illected throughout the campus ded the philanthropy, Arthritis

Peoria, II.

Anderson, Rachel

So.

Bobbin, Lori

Jr.

Bryant, Amy

Jr.

Butters, Meredith

Sr.

Dashiell, Amy

So.

Duncan, Cynthia

Fr.

Eggleston, Carrie

Sr.

Maumee, OH

Mount Vernon, IN Princeton, IN Frankfort, IN

Lafayette , IN

Aurora, IN

Evansville, IN

Ernest, Angela

Sr.

Foust, Amy

Jr.

Gratkowski, Dina

Jr.

Greenwood, IN Brentwood, TN Normal, IL

Hackney, Amy

So.

Hanson, Chris

Jr.

Harris, Lori

So.

Hart, Kimberly

Sr.

Hawkins, Morgan

So.

Terre Haute, IN Bloomington, IN

Cambridge City, IN Holmes Beach, FL Munster, IN

Hender, Hope

Sr.

Hoover, Wendy

Jr.

Kolodchak, Jennifer

Jr.

Lewis, Tolitha

So.

Lyon, Tiffany

So.

Lake Forest, IL

Anderson , IN

Winchester , IN

Terre Haute, IN Cincinnati, OH

SORORITIES 411

A011 McNeal, Christine

Sr.

Meli, Donna

So.

Morse, Rachel

Jr.

Persohn, Melissa

Jr.

Small, Amy

Sr.

Sorum, Stephanie

So.

Stewart, Kimberly

Jr.

Okemos , MI Copley, OH

Louisville, KY

Greenwood , IN

Indianapolis, IN Charlottesville, VA

Speedway, IN

Vozar, Michelle

Jr.

Will, Chrysanne

Jr.

Williams, Erica

So.

Wynne, Amy

So.

S,hererville. IN Haubstadt, IN

Westfield, IN Fairfield, OH

MI)

ALPHA PHI The women of Alpha Phi enjoyed their fundraising project held in the fall — the Teeter-Totter-a-thon. "It's more fun when it's nice and sunny outside, unless you fall off," said one sorority member. "We all look forward to it." Hosting several teeter totters on the front lawn of their house, 908 E. Allen, Jaci

Sr.

Blackerby, Laura

So.

Chappell, Emily

Sr.

Kokomo, IN Bloomington, IN Nashville, TN

Dalton, Lesley

Fr.

Doolittle, Gretchen

Sr.

Feeney, Jennifer

Sr.

Gardiner, Kelly

Sr.

Gooch, Katrin

Sr.

Gooch, Melissa

Sr.

Grossman, Leslie

Sr.

Winnetka, IL

Vincennes, IN

Manchester, MO

Connersville, IN Zionsville, IN Dallas, PA

Canton, OH

Hayward, Margaret

Sr.

Heller, Jennifer

Sr.

Janson, Tara

So.

Keck, Julie

Sr.

Neenah, WI

Redding, CT

Murrysville, PA

Noblesville, IN

412 PEOPLE

I kind St., the women accepted $2 per-hour pledges for teeter totterit from other greek chapters ar independents. The chapter's goal w to continue the marathon for 24 how In the end, Alpha Phis raised abo $1,000 in pledges for Cardiac Aid, Bloomington organization.

Act) Klepfer, Kimberly Brookfield, CT

Marsh, Elisa

Sr.

Orr, Loreda

So.

Roembke, Jill

So.

Birmingham, MI Sharpsville, IN Greenwood, IN

Scott, Lori

Sr.

Waters, Eve

Sr.

Wilson, Molly

Sr.

Arnold, Amy

Jr.

Baker, Michele

Jr.

Beasley, Natalie

Jr.

Seymour, IN Michigan City, IN Indianapolis, IN

AAA

contribute their part to its fundraising function. A campus-wide scavenger hunt also was held in April to begin raising money for a new chapter house. Even though they enjoyed living in AshtonFoley residence hall, the women hope someday to build a home of their own. Besides philanthropy projects, "There's always an AEA at everything. For being one of the AEAs enjoyed the fun of planning smallest and newest sororities on new chapter activities. A fall holidaycampus, we have a good number of tie-up dance connected the women to women at every event," President their dates, literally. A Mardi Gras spontaneous in the spring also senior Beth Feigley said. Special Olympics was the chapter's provided an occasion for wild clothes national philanthropy project; and a good time. therefore, AEA women flocked to the Spirit of Sport All-Nighter to

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Alpha Sigma Alpha, one of the ewest sororities on campus, managed ) make a mark for itself after only one Dmplete year on campus. In 1991, the women of AEA were roud to be the recipients of the anhellenic Council's first ever )utstanding Chapter Spirit Award. his honor recognized their wide articipation in campus events.

Lake Village, IN

Garrett, IN

South Bend, IN

Berniker, Michelle

Sr.

Blair, Erica

Jr.

Bracik, Tricia

Jr.

Burkhart, Jennifer

Jr.

Buroker, Christine

Jr.

Chronister, Lisabeth

Jr.

Dombroski, Dawn

Jr.

Ekberg, Melinda

So.

Marlboro, NJ

Chesterton, IN Indianapolis, IN Muncie, IN

Springfield, OH

Mechanicsburg, PA Lower Burrell, PA Elmhurst, IL

Feigley, Beth

Sr.

Flaherty, Kathleen

Jr.

Friet, Tatia

Jr.

Garbers, Leanne

Jr.

Gastineau, Marti

Jr.

Hazelwood, Laura

So.

Jackson, Andrea

Jr.

Jeffries, Jodi

Sr.

Johnson, Dorrinda

So.

Johnson, Megan

So.

Houston, TX

Chicago, H

Creve Coeur, MO Elberfeld, IN

Bloomfield, IN Brookville, IN

West Lafayette, IN Bloomington, IN Newburgh, IN

Evansville, TN

SORORITIES 413

Kaiser, Mari

Terre Haute, IN

Jr.

LaFief, Robin

So.

Lang, Debra

Jr.

Leifer, Heather

Sr.

Lewandowski, Kim

Sr.

Evansville, IN Decatur, IL Dix Hills, NY

Crown Point, IN

Manker, Patricia

Sr.

Maultsby, Evelyn

Jr.

McAdams, Dawn

Sr.

McElvain, Dawn

So.

McGlone, Sheila

So.

Speedway, IN

Lexington, KY New Ross, IN

Lawrenceberg, IN Palos Heights, IL

Mittelstadt, Karen

So.

Moore, Jane Ann

Jr.

Morgan, Adrienne

So.

Myers, Stephanie

So.

Naatz, Laura

Jr.

Paege, Heather

Jr.

Ponicki, Michelle

Jr.

Price, Amy

Jr.

Redmond, Janeen

So.

Richard, Jennifer L.

So.

Roberts, Jennifer

Sr.

Robertson, Beth

So.

Elmhurst, II. Muncie, IN

Ballwin, MI

Indianapolis, IN

Schaumburg, II.

South Bend, IN Mount Prospect, II. Zionsville, IN Indianapolis, IN l'ortsmouth, RI

Speedway, IN

South Bend , IN

Roehler, Kimberly

Sr.

Rose, Kristen

Jr.

Schaekel, Beth

Jr.

Highland, CA

Glenshaw, PA Decatul. IN

Seligman, Alysse

So.

Sichter, Amy

Jr.

Siegel, Idy

Sr.

Smith, Denise

Jr.

Smith, Kimberly

jr.

North Caldwell, NJ Dallas, TX

Stamford, CT

Galveston, IN Chicago, IL

Stonis, Janet

Jr.

Tatlock, Allison

Jr.

Vaccaro, Jennifer

Sr.

Vaughn, Katherine

So.

Vivoni, Carol

So.

Glenview, IL Elmhurst, IL

Palos Hills, II

NIunster , IN

Hato Rey, PR

Waskiewicz, Linda

Jr.

Wellman, Christa

Sr.

Whaley, Jennifer

Sr.

White, Kara

So.

Carmel, IN

St. Louis, MO

Carmel, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Zimmermann, Melissa Jr. Great Neck, NY

414 PEOPLE

A7A ALPHA X I DELTA

The recipient of the first Panhellenic Outstanding Greek Chapter award, Alpha Xi Delta, located in AshtonScott, spent the year raising money, studying and making a difference as leaders of the IU community. Members were found in the Marching Hundred, as editors of the Indiana Daily Student and Arbutus

yearbook, senior chairs of IU Student Foundation, Student Athletic Board directors and members of the Alpha Epsilon Delta premed honor fraternity. The members' goal of a new chapter home also was realized. The Alpha Xi's broke ground in December and expected to move the fall of 1992 into

a brand new house. For the fifth consecutive year, Alpha Xi brought home an IU Sing trophy. Paired with Delta Tau Delta, it captured second place in Division C with its rendition of "Pure Energy." The house's annual "Become a Kid Again" fun fair brought the greek community together to raise money for Bloomington's Head Start program. The Alpha Xis also raised money for their national philanthropy, the American Lung Association, with a bake sale and a car wash. Junior Carrie Olsen, vice president, said, "We have seen a lot of improvements in the past year. It is rewarding to know the hard work we have put forth is finally paying off." Amber, Amy

Jr.

Anton, Tina

Sr.

Churubusco, IN Richton Park, IL

Ashcraft, Laura

Sr.

Baughman, Mindy

Jr.

Bowling, Christine

So.

Clippard, Julie

Jr.

Cutts, Jennifer

Sr.

LaGrange, IN

Indianapolis, IN Louisville, KY

Cincinnati, OH

Valparaiso, IN

Ellur, Usha

Indianapolis, IN

Erp, Sarah

Jr.

Fritzlen, Carin

So.

Seymour, IN Lafayette, IN

Gossom, Alicia

Sr.

Head, Kelly

So.

Hoffman, Nicole

Jr.

Prospect, KY

Hudson, GH

Arlington Heights, IL

Horton, Jennifer Indianapolis, IN

Huber, Susan

Jr.

Hultgren, Lori

Sr.

Hunt, Elizabeth

Jr.

Silver Spring, MD

Wayzata , MN Marion, IN

Hurlbutt, Stephanie

Sr.

Karchmer, Sandi

Jr.

Klunzinger, Ann

Sr.

Kralik, Sue

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN

Atlanta, GA

East Lansing, MI

Zionsville, IN

Kurtz, Wendy

Jr.

LaDouceur, Nicole

Jr.

LaRocco, Angie

Sr.

Leo, IN

Lexington, MI LaPorte, IN

Lea, Jennifer

So.

Lingle, Amy

Jr.

Manley, Amy

So.

Maynard, Mindy

Jr.

Wyoming, OH Jackson, MO Parchment, MI

Springfield, IL

Meister, Darlene

Sr.

Nugent, Cindy

Jr.

Olsen, Carrie

Jr.

Parkhurst, Stacey

Jr.

Peterson, Sheryl

Jr.

Pizzuti, Kristen

So.

Ralph, Jennifer

Sr.

Springfield, OH Colleyville, TX Wheaton, IL Oak Park, IL

Cincinnati, OH Valparaiso, IN

Mooresville, IN

SORORITIES 415

Reotutar, Cynthia Arlington Heights

Jr.

Rhoden, Tina

Sr.

Riemen, Kaylene

Jr.

Rigsby, Lori

Jr.

Fairland, IN

New Haven, IN Warsaw, IN

Sandifer, Susanna

Sr.

Stavros, Jennifer

Jr.

Steinhagen, Donna

Sr.

Townsend, Amy

Jr.

Vicere, Tricia

Jr.

Wagner, Kristen

Jr.

Walsh, Gretchen

Jr.

Indianapolis, IN

Carmel, IN

Brookfield, IL Muncie, IN

ibertyville,

Pittsburgh, PA

Carmel, IN

Wilson, Wendy

So.

Young, Jessica

Jr.

Young, Stephanie

Sr.

McCordsville, IN

Cadillac, MI

Zeller, Melinda

Besides being involved in intramural sports, the Chi Omegas also supported various Bloomington philanthropies. They continued their clothing drive for the Middle Way House of Bloomington and also helped with the Red Cross blood drive and book fair. To raise money for the Riley's Allen, Keri

Jr.

Asper, Mindy

Sr.

Aszodi, Anat

So.

Bailey, Laura

Sr.

Bair, Tiffani

So.

Bates, Elisabeth

Sr.

Bell, Brandyn

Jr.

Kendallville, IN Inverness, IL Beachwood, OH

Martinsville, IN Siltingville, IN Little Rock, AR Indianapolis, IN

416 PEOPLE

Children Hospital in Indianapolis, those at the Chi Omega house, 1414 N. Jordan Ave., participated in the first annual dance marathon. Senior Wendy Braun, morale director, offered support while her fellow sisters danced for 36 hours. In addition to the hard work to help Bloomington residents, some

Sr.

members displayed IU spirit as redsteppers and cheerleaders. They won the All Greek soccer contest for spirit and attendance at the IU soccer games. And along with all the fun and excitement of Homecoming, senior Mindy Asper was crowned Queen of the festivities for 1991.

Bey, Julie

jr.

Brady, Kathleen

Sr.

Barrington

Valparaiso, IN

Brown, Cathy

Sr.

Brown, Susie

Jr.

Buchanan, any, K ristine IN BB yu ec ha.ya ri New Albany, Buchman, Angie

Jr.

Valparaiso, IN Valparaiso, IN

Indian apolis,

So.

IIN

Jr.

Kendallville,

Caid, Laura A lebnud qa uliv erq ' l II' : NN M Campbell, Shaune

Jr.

Casse, Susan

So.

Indianapolis, IN

Indianapolis,

Clutter, Christina Zionsville,

Jr.

So.

Couch, Ashley Fort Wayne,

So.

Cullen, Christine gC OH

Sr.

Deerber

So.

Jennifer

Indianapolis, IN

Deitch, Denise

So.

Dekeyser, Dawn

Sr.

D f c cl rfenr, Ke IN

So.

Frigo, M ichelle - Weern st Springs, IL Gabos, Stenie

Sr.

Carmel, IN

Libertyville, IL

fFort Wayne,

Pittsburg, gh PA

So.

illen,MJ ennifer G

Sr.

Glass, Deborah

Sr.

Glazier, Michele

So.

Lafayette, Munster

, IN

Plainfield,

Guthrie, Tricia

Jr.

Hahnel, Stephanie

So.

Hamilton, Angie

Sr.

San Diego, CA

Logansport,

MO Fort Wayne, IN

Harris, H

'Id'

Sr.

Heckert, Brooke

So.

Heldt, Carrie

So.

Hershberger, Mar y

So.

Hinkle, Kelli

jr.

Okemos, MI

Evansville, IN Indianapolis, IN

Walton, IN

Hockman, Ariane

So.

Hori, Shannon

Jr.

Gaithersburg, MD Roselle,

II.

Jenkins, Michelle Carmel, IN

Sr.

Johnson, son, MaeryAlice L ouisville, KY Kemper, Karen Cincinnati, OH

Kjaer, Crystal

Sr.

Layton, Amy Arlington Heights, II Lentz, Jul

Sr.

Lintz, Amy

So,

Massa, Gina

Sr.

McLellan, Kylee

So.

McMahon, Maureen

Jr.

Louisville,

ti:1 ;PI t

Indianapolis, Krebs, Jenn ifer

So.

Fort Wayne, IN

Cincinnati, OH Griffith, IN

Chicago, IL

Mueller, Lisa

jr.

Nestle, Julie

Jr.

Crown Point, IN

Sr.

Carmel, IN

Ostermueller, Kristin So. Quincy,

Pollack, Suzanne

Sr.

Porter, Amy

Sr.

Milwaukee,

Bloomington,

Prais, Kathryn_ Lake Bluff,

SORORITIES 417

So.

XQ Ritchie, Jennifer

So.

Sabella, Susan

Jr.

Schmaeh, Lisa

So.

Schmits, Kelly

So.

Simmons, Stephanie

Jr.

Snyder, Erica

Jr.

Spanopoulos, Colleen

Bryant, IN

La Grange Park, IL Mount Prospect, IL Indianapolis, IN Madison, MS

Salem, OR

Valparaiso, IN

Suter, Jennifer

Jr.

Sznurman, Dahlia

Jr.

Fort Wayne, IN

Chesterfield, MI

Thompson, Tara

So.

Tuttle, Christine

Jr.

Vandergraaf, Michelle

Jr.

Bloomington, IN

Greenwood, IN Glenview, II,

AAA One of the goals of Delta Delta Delta, 818 E. Third St., was to sponsor or participate in one major philanthropy project each month. In October, the Tri-Delts, along with Sigma Chi fraternity, sponsored a haunted house for the campus and Bloomington community. The haunted house, which was held in the Anderson, Stacy

So.

Bartosz, Karyn

Sr.

Baxter, Patricia

Sr.

Arlington Heights, IL Glenview, IL

I exington, KY

Bentz, Danielle

So.

Brierton, Amy

Jr.

Bultmann, Brandee

Jr.

Bultmann, Brooke

So.

Fort Wayne, IN

Cincinnati, 011 Colleyville, TX Colleyville, TX

Butcher, Dana

Jr.

Corns, Christine

Jr.

Day, Jennifer

Jr.

Detmer, Ann

So.

Dunbar, Michelle

So.

Eibel, Sally Ann

So.

Fisher, Julie

So.

Newport Beach, CA

Valparaiso, IN Louisville, KY Madison, IN

Wood Dale,

Lake Forest , II,

Aurora, IL

418 PEOPLE

Sigma Chi house, made more than $1,000 for Barbara Marshall, a local resident who was in need of a liver transplant. The haunted house was so successful that Tri-Delta hoped to make it an annual philanthropy project. Another annual project that Delta

Delta Delta held was its Sleighbe Christmas tree sale. This year Tr Delta made approximately $500 an donated this money to its nation: philanthropy of Children and Cance During the spring semester, th Tri-Delts donated some of their tim toward service projects by pairing witl Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity to driv three nights a week for Women' Wheels, a night escort service fc women. chairma Philanthropy sophomore Sara Fishman sail "Philanthropy is big in Tri-Delta." The women of Tri-Delta plan continue following their tradition philanthropy participation.

AAA Fishman, Sara

So.

Fleming, Jill

Sr.

Furlin, Laura

So.

Galbraith, Jennifer

So.

Sarasota, FL

Nobresvillc, IN

Valparaiso, IN Waterford, IN

Greenbaum, Debra

Sr.

Grotrian, Sarah J.

So.

Guelinas, Candice

So.

Deerfield, IL

Fort Wayne, IN

Gary, IN

Jones, Rachel

So.

Kennedy, Kara

Jr.

Koide, Jennifer

Sr.

Krouse, Katie

So.

Lewin, Connie

Sr.

Bloomington, IN Downers Grove, IL

Schaumburg, IL Lake Forest, IL

Columbus, OH

Logan, Jenny

So.

MacPherson, Erin

Jr.

I.ouisville, KY

Portsmouth, RI

McBride, Jennifer

Sr.

McGraw, Kristina

Jr.

Mellon, Andrea

Sr.

Mestousis, Ann

Sr.

Mullen, Tammy

So.

La Grange, IL

West Bloomfield, MI West Bloomfield, MI Valparaiso, IN Rushville, IN

Olson, Susanne

Sr.

Pfeiffer, Ashley

Jr.

Prewitt, Kari

Jr.

Pulaski, Lori

Jr.

Purnell, Cathleen

Sr.

Quinn, Susan

Sr.

Raths, Sarah

Jr.

Reimers, Carrie

Sr.

Ribbler, Sara

So.

Sheahan, Amy

Jr.

Slack, Angela

So.

Spengler, Susan

Sr.

Suhr, Kelly

So.

Suhr, Kerri

Sr.

Sutton, Catherine

So.

Walder, Nicole

So.

Mishawaka, IN Louisville, KY

Bloomington, IN Granger, IN Evanston, II.

Dunwoody, GA Downers Grove, IL Bloomington, IN Bexley, OH

Chesterfield, MO Carmel, IN

Ridgewood, NJ

Greenfield, IN Greenfield, IN Fort Wayne, IN Evanston, II.

Welage, Adele

Jr.

Williams, Janet

Jr.

Zelkin, Nicole

Jr.

Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN

Wilmette , IL

SORORITIES 419

Upsilon, placed first in its division for IU Sing and won the overall award for its version of "Robin Hood." In athletic competition, Al' placed first in intramural softball, second in intramural flag football and first in Greekfest. In philanthropic endeavors, members hosted their annual Anchor Splash, a series of different swimming a junior, said the construction wasn't In the Fall of 1992, all 110 events to which all greek houses were members of Delta Gamma would be inconvenient for the women. invited. The proceeds of this benefit Continuing their tradition of went to Sight Conservation and Aid able to live in their chapter house, 105 N. Jordan Ave. A new addition, begun strong involvement on campus, the to the Blind, the house's national fall 1991, added 16 new bedrooms, a Al's participated in a wide variety of philanthropies. The AFs' generosity bigger dining room and a new library. organizations including IU Student did not stop here—several members Despite the huge mounds of dirt and Foundation, Student Alumni Council also volunteered for Middle Way the tractors sitting in front of the and Student Athletic Board. Al's, House and Women's Wheels. chapter house, President Katie Creed, along with fraternity pair Delta Barnard, Christine

Jr.

Barreiro, Mary

So.

Crestview Hills, KY Bloomington, IN

Brown, Kelli

So.

Caldwell, Lindsey

Jr.

Church, Julie

Sr.

Covarrubias, Maya

So.

Cox, Marnie

Sr.

Ehrensberger, Jill

Sr.

Columbus, IN Lafayette, CA

Indianapolis, IN

Littleton,C0 Hinsdale,

Dayton , OH

Sr.

Ilsley, Pamela

Jr.

Kienle, Laura

So.

Centerville , OH Columbus, OH

Kinsella, Kate

Sr.

McGrath, Katie

Sr.

Perkins, Carrey

Sr.

Glenview, IL Weston, CT

Canton, OH

• 0 11 . . .

Fitzpatrick, Julie Naperville, Il

. . I ,r, . . ,. „ , 4„.",. ... ,,

Robbins, Valerie Evansville, IN

Sr.

Sparks, Jada

Jr.

Vande Merkt, Tracy

Jr.

Watts, Carrie

Jr.

Middletown, OH

Anderson, IN Naperville, IL

Martinsville , IN

420 PEOPLE

So.

Scorti, Laine

4 lit

DELTA SIGMA THETA Delta Sigma Theta sorority began for the first time a student shadowmentor program for freshman and sophomores. Interested students applied to be coordinated with a volunteer junior or senior who helped them assimilate to the University. "We matched up people with similar interests and hobbies to help

answer some of the freshmen and sophomore questions about the University, such as questions about their major or financial aid," said senior Stacey Moore. Another service project for the women included a finger printing project with the IU Police Department at University Elementary school. The

women helped to finger print the children as a safety precaution. In April 1991, ATO received a proclamation from Mayor Tomi Allison declaring "Delta Sigma Theta, Sigma Nu Day" in Bloomington to recognize their many service projects. But service was not the only concern of AEO, which was located in the Black Culture Center building. About 20 women out of their 36 members contributed to the IU Sing performance "Miracle," which earned them first place in Division A competition. "It took lots of hard work and determination," said Moore of the a capella winning performance.

Bellamy, Jannine

So.

Boyd, Jenae

Jr.

Chapa, Elizabeth

Sr.

Crawford, Shannon

Sr.

Floyd, Nicholle

So.

Frederick, Angel

Sr.

Gary, Hope

Sr.

Hardy, Carla

Jr.

Indlanapolis, IN

Gary, IN

Bloomington, IN Richmond, IN

Cassopolis, MI Gary, IN

Elkhart, IN Evansville, IN

Hodes, Lydia

Sr.

Johnson, Anjetta

Sr.

Kurtz, Tracey

Sr.

Miller, Terra

So.

Pollard, Ladana

Jr.

Preddie, Adrienne

So.

Cary, IN

Gary, IN

•

digg

le*-

Indianapolis, IN

, A

Gary, IN

Indianapolis. IN Indianapolis, IN

Triplett, Sheila

Indianapolis, IN

Jr.

Tubbs, Clarisa

Sr.

Vaulx, Allyson

Jr.

Westfield, Dawn

Jr.

Indianapohs, IN

Gary, IN

Fort Wayne, IN

SORORITIES 421

DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta members took pride in their high academic standing among Delta Zeta chapters nationwide. The chapter received an award from its national organization for its outstanding pledge education program. AZs were recognized for their participation in philanthropy projects Ahlquist, Brandi Greenwood. IN

Sr.

Blake, Corey

Sr.

Conrad, Kimberly

Jr.

Crawford, Jennifer

Sr.

Downing, Alyson

Sr.

Gorbett, Amy

Sr.

Gross, Jennifer

Sr.

Guy, Cindy

Sr.

Downers Grove, IL

Claymont, DE Parrish. FL

Seymour, IN

Evansville. IN

Skokie, IL

Indianapolis, IN

Lagraff, Kristin

Sr.

Lambert, Kristin

Jr.

Bloomington, IN I ou,vtlle, KY

Leslie, Kristina

Sr.

Merrick, Robin

Jr.

Mickels, Gabrielle

Jr.

Pace, Krista

Jr.

Trenton. OH

Fort Wayne , IN

South Bend, IN Evansville, IN

and campus activities. They were involved in IU Student Association, Judicial Board, IU Student Foundation and Student Athletic Council. Senior Monica Long was chosen as outstanding participant in the intramural athletic program, and junior Alexis Sternstein helped out

Ross, Ramona

Sr.

Walschlager, Gail

Jr.

Indianapolis, IN

Anderson, IN

422 PEOPLE

with the first annual Dance Marathon and served as a Panhellenic director. The women of AZ placed third with their fraternity pair, Phi Kappa Psi, in IU Sing. In addition, President Laura Givens, a junior, had the chance to produce IU's West Side Story. AZ members continued to participate in other projects in the greek system by making their own contribution to the speech and hearing impaired. Some of the fund-raising efforts would soon be seen at their chapter house, 1423 N. Jordan Ave. "We're hoping to have an addition done on our house by fall," Givens said.

GAMMA PHI BETA — Fake me out to the ballgame" could be one of the many descriptions of the Gamma Phi Beta-Kappa Delta Rho annual Slugfest. Slugfest was an all day home-run hitting contest with food stands and bands, which raised money for Riley's Children Hospital. "It's back for its second successful year," junior Claudia Chambers said

about the baseball-batting contest. Gamma Phis invited greek houses and dorms to pay the entry fee in order to join the game. Gamma Phis, along with Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, offered a holiday program for the Stonebelt children of Bloomington. When the kids arrived, they were greeted by the friendly, jolly

Santa Claus who handed out T-shirts. Gamma Phis were involved with their international philanthropy, Camping for Special Girls, an organization where underprivileged girls were counseled by Gamma Phis at a summer camp in Canada. The house, 1305 N. Jordan Ave., also participated in Dance Marathon. "It was a great experience, but hard to begin with because it was new. But we knew what the goal was (raising money for the children's hospital), and for that it was worth it," Chambers said. "But it never really hit me until the night of the dance when they brought in Riley's children when we could see who we were working for."

Boren, Nicole Elkhart, IN

Sr.

Brese, Dawn

Sr.

Cerar, Suzanne

Jr.

Chambers, Claudia

Jr.

Dewire, Angela

Sr.

Engle, Kristi

Sr.

Gerdenich, Julia

Sr.

Hawk, Carrie

Sr.

Held, Amy Indianapolis, IN Kemper, Kristi

Jr.

Manco, Michelle

Sr.

Mate, Heather

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN Kettering, OH Logansport, IN Hamilton, IN

Indianapolis , IN

Toledo, OH

Fort Wayne, IN

Evansville , IN Westlake, OH Wayne, MI

Sr.

McCambridge, SiobhanSr. Arlington Heights, II

Miller, Devon

Jr.

Monahan, Shannon

Sr.

Mulder, Alison

Jr.

Nicholls, Nicole

Jr.

Nuttle, Robin

Sr.

Pelz, Amy

Sr.

Risser, Paige

Sr.

Kenilworth, IL South Bend, IN

Arlington Heights, IL BoffaloGro,,IL Fort Wayne, IN Peoria, IL Indianapolis, IN

Schapiro, Carin Chicago, IL

SORORITIES 423

l'0130C2

represent P:13C2 in the Panhellenic Association and the National Panhellenic Council. Escabalzeta stressed, "We are not by any means open only to Hispanic students." But the charter does attract Hispanic women. "I think it's hard for Hispanic students to come to IU. They come from Hispanic communities to a place where they're Two years ago, a few Hispanic sorority," sophomore Margaret an obvious minority. We offer them the culture, and that's what attracts women decided IU lacked a sorority Escabalzeta said. Escabalzeta, co-president of them." that attempted to meet the needs of Though the young sorority had their minority. After trying to affiliate Gamma Phi Omega, admitted it was with established Hispanic houses, the sometimes hard. "We don't have yet to establish a specific philanthropy, unsuccessful women founded their anything to follow. We all have busy its central project was working with schedules, but we're dedicated to the Different Abilities. The members own charter. sponsored a man using a wheelchair "We got our acceptance letter this charter." The five current members who traveled 100 miles. January, and since then, we're a

GAMMA PHI OMEGA

Escabalzeta, Margaret

So.

Garcia, Laura

Jr.

N,rtage, IN

East Chicago, IN

Graves, Barbara

Sr.

Guzman, Monica

Jr.

Rodela, Cristina

Sr.

Evansville, IN

East Chicago, IN

South Bend, IN

Thetas also used their time to participate in philanthropic events. Four hundred of their volunteer hours were donated toward the first annual IU Dance Marathon, which was held Oct. 25-27. Several Thetas paired with members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and danced for 36 consecutive hours to raise money for Riley Children's Hospital in Kappa Alpha Theta, 441 N. as steering committee members of IU Indianapolis. Their time was well Woodlawn Ave., boasted more than Student Foundation. Seniors Holly spent: After the exhausting hours of 30 campus leaders. In total, the Rowlas and Michelle Toohey were sorority volunteered more than 1,700 Student Athletic Board directors and dancing, Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi hours to various organizations. junior Cynthia Wuu was a director Kappa Alpha had raised $5,000 Several Thetas held high positions for Union Board. Also, seniors Jodi through pledges and emerged the in these organizations. For example, Holleran and Jennifer Tuttle kept winners of the event. seniors Amy Litzler, Megan Deputy, busy as executive directors of the Julie Wells and Amy Cheatum served Panhellenic Association.

KA CD KAPPA ALPHA THETA

Akers, Kimberly

So.

Altekruse, Hillary

So.

Arnold, Kate

So.

Chang, Linda

So.

Chickedantz, Julie

Jr.

Costigan, Meagan

So.

Cutler, Nancy

Sr.

Wilton, CT

Evansville, IN

Arlington Heights, II. Ballwin, MO Fort Wayne, IN

Mequon, WI

Edwardsville, IL

424 PEOPLE

KA 0 Daniels, Janae

So.

Decker, Sarah

So.

Ditto, Erinn

Jr.

Evans, Christina

Jr.

Fay, Julie

Jr.

Haffner, Mary

Jr.

Hart, Elizabeth

So.

Litzler, Ann

Sr.

Litzler, Julia

So.

McDonald, Amy

Sr.

Otte, Sarah

So.

Murfreesburd, TN

Terre Haute, IN Lafayette, IN

Evansville, IN

St. Louis, MO Syracuse, IN

Evansville, IN

Rocky River OH Rocky River, OH Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN

Reiber, Lori

Sr.

Sampanis, Stephanie

Jr.

Shelsy, Alyssa

Jr.

Wyoming, OH Bloomington. IN Hingham, MA

Sproat, Susan

Sr.

Stewart, Jill

Sr.

Stewart, Kimberly

So.

Theobald, Amy

Sr.

Tuttle, Jennifer

Sr.

Watts, Amanda

Sr.

Milwaukee, WI

Cicero, IN Ada, MI

Beaver, IN

Syracuse , IN

Loveland, OH

KO The women of Kappa Delta had Prevention of Child Abuse and the fraternity, in the "Neverending Story." KA has always had strong internal participated in many philanthropy and Children's Hospital in Richmond, Va. campus activities throughout the year. Eighty percent of the money stayed in relations. "During the 1991-1992 year we have drastically improved our Many contributed to their time to Bloomington. Kappa Delta was active in the IU external relations by being involved helping at Bloomington's Middle Way Dance Marathon. The chapter had with Dance Marathon, Spirit of Sport House and the Girls' Club. The chapter's philanthropy, the nine dancers in the competition. They All-Nighter and Student Athletic Shamrock Project, raised money for placed first for spirit and second in Board," said President Cheryl Green, the National Committee for the donations with their pair, Sigma Pi a junior. Anderson, Lori

Sr.

Ball, Lisa

Sr.

Munster, IN

Clinton, IN

Beck, Amy

Sr.

Best, Tina

Jr.

Blades, Donna

Sr.

Boon, Laura

Sr.

Bowers, Jolene

So.

Evansville. IN Libertyville, IL

Newburgh, IN Cicero, IN

Huntington, IN

SORORITIES 425

KA Brandenburg, Julia

Sr.

Buckolz, Lori

Jr.

Burch, Windie

Jr.

Burkhead, Amy

Sr.

Bloomington, IN Lenexa, KS

Baton Rouge , LA Naperville, IL

Cambeses, Cristina

Sr.

Carter, Kristi

jr.

Choplin, Julie

Sr.

Ciminillo, Jennifer

Sr.

Clemons, Nanette

Jr.

Portage , IN

Terre Haute, IN Indianapolis, IN Ballwin, MO

Connersville, IN

Coleman, Cassandra

So.

Corner, Holly

Jr.

Crocker, Vanessa

Sr.

River Forest, IL

Mooresville , IN

Sr. Louis, MO

Davidson, Stacey

Sr.

DeBruler, Suzanne

Jr.

Dracka, Melissa

So.

Duncan, Shannon

Sr.

Worthington, OH Cary, IL

Port Clinton, OH Pittsburgh, PA

Eckert, Julie

Bloomfield Hills,

Sr. MI

Eshleman, Kendra

Sr.

Flowers, Katherine

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN Miami,

El.

Foster, Anne

So.

Frossard, Michelle

So.

Geier, Aimee

So.

Bloomington, IN

Anderson, IN

Centerville, IN

Graf, Manda

So.

Green, Cheryl

Jr.

Groeninger, Amy

Sr.

Haas, Monica

So.

Harrison, Carol

Sr.

Hofer, Dena

Sr.

Hoffman, Kristal

Sr.

Isenberg, Kristen

Sr.

Johnson, Crista

So.

Corydon, IN Creve Coeur, MO Newburgh, IN

Fort Thomas, KY Downers Grove, II Mooresville. IN Libertyville, IL

Brownsburg, IN Franklin, IN

Konrad, Kara

Indianapolis,

Jr.

Lazorick, Kimberly

Jr.

Lopez, Jodie

So.

Lorenc, Kristen

So.

Majcher, Melissa

Jr.

McGeachy, Ashley

Jr.

Pittsburgh, PA Granger, IN

Fort Wayne, IN Naperville, II.

Winston-Salem, NC

McKay, Suma

Sr.

McLaughlin, Peggy

Jr.

Williamston, MI Peoria,

IL,

Meer, Julie

Jr.

Moyer, Stephanie

Sr.

Mullig, Suzanne

Sr.

Michigan City, IN

Canton, MI

Canonsburg, PA

Nay, Tobey

Sr.

Patrick, Jennifer

Jr.

Pedersen, Karla

So.

Versailles, IN Whiteland, IN

Greenwood, IN

Prickett, Melissa

So.

Ricci, Filomena

Jr.

Ritzier, Sally

Jr.

Shields, Christina

Jr.

LaPorte, IN

Desplaines, II Palos Hts, IL

Fort Wayne, IN

426 PEOPLE

KA Simmons, Holli

Jr.

Smythe, Katherine

Jr.

Zionsville, IN Naperville, IL

Taylor, Stephanie

So.

Thompson, Tanya

Jr.

Turk, Joanne

Jr.

Floyd Knobs, IN

Middletown, OH

Mayfield Heights, OH

Wagenfuehr, Kimberly So. Sr. Joseph, MI

Wagenfuehr, Lynn Bloomington, IN

Weber, Amy

So.

Westerheide, Jennifer

Sr.

Whitmore, Stacia

So.

Willy, Millie

Sr.

Wittkopf, Sarah

Sr.

Chesterfield, MO Geneva, IL

Fort Wayne, IN

Cedar Lake, IN Granger, IN

Jr.

Wollenhaupt, Jennifer So. Indianapolis, IN

14( K

community and alumni were invited, and the small admission fee was donated to the Center. In the spring, members along with Delta Tau Delta held their annual Kids Olympics in Dunn Meadow. Children were invited from the Boys' and Girls' Clubs to participate in various events including kickball and KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA three-legged races. Everyone indulged The Kappa Kappa Gammas, 1018 project, which would add 27 living in a pizza party after the games. E. Third St., completed an addition spaces and additional study space. Within the house, there was a lot to their house in August. The Garden The house also concentrated on of support for the KKF Little 500 Room offered an informal dining area supporting its philanthropy, the bike team. The captain of the team, for the women and any guests. The Westside Community Center. The senior Kristin Youngquist, was the members worked with alumni to KKF Fall Annual Pancake breakfast president of the Riders' Council. complete their newest renovation was held Homecoming Weekend. The Barrett, Nora

Fr.

Bender, Melissa

Sr.

Betty, Alison

Sr.

Bloomquist, Julie

Sr.

Elmwood Park, IL Richmond, IN Norwalk, CI

Sourl Bend, IN

Franzmeier, Julie

Sr.

Hanratty, Jennifer

Jr.

Healy, Maureen

Sr.

West Lafayette, IN Denver, CO

Fvansville, IN

Hepler, Cynthia

Jr.

Jacobs, Jennifer

Fr.

Nash, Audrey

So.

Kennesaw, GA Lawrence, KS

Lexington, KY

Sartore, Aimee

So.

Scheid, Rebecca

Jr.

Schick, Pamela

Jr.

Stewart, Emily

Jr.

Evansville, IN Frankfort, IN Palatine,

Noblesville, IN

SORORITIES 427

KKF Vitucci, Chara

Sr.

Wishard, Claire

Sr.

Sr. Louis, MO Indianapolis, IN

PHI MU Phi Mu grew more comfortable in their house on 1442 N. Jordan Ave. "We love living here. It's social, and we're very united," said President Michele Gilfillan, a junior. The house concentrated its effort in assisting Project Hope with funding. The softball tournament brought together about 20 houses to Beck, Pamela

So.

Danner, Michelle

So.

Dillender, Michele

Dubay, Lori

Sr.

Fleming, Lauralee

So.

Foote, Katherine

Harvey, Hillery Ann

Sr.

Levan, Christy

Sr.

Mahoney, Kristin

Sr.

Masucci, Dana

So.

Mayer, Susan

Sr.

Miller, Jill

Sr.

Rogers, Julie

Jr.

Shafron, Deborah

Jr.

Sch erervi lle, IN Warsaw, IN

Libertyville,

Lawrenceburg, IN Lee, MA

Kansas City, MO

Columbus, IN Lansing, II.

Petersburg, IN Palatine, II Niles, IL

Rockford, IL

Akron, OH

Fort Lauderdale, FL

Skinner, Barbara

Jr.

Smith, Dawn

Sr.

Turner, Kathleen

Sr.

VanLaere, Beth

Sr.

Wright, Virginia

Sr.

Greenville, MI Elmhurst, II

Indianapolis, IN Mishawaka, IN

428 PEOPLE

raise money for the philanthropy. qualifiers. The Phi Mus organized a walkathon As individuals, the members were for house members only, and they involved with IU Student invited others to a rockathon to sit Foundation, the Union Board and back in a rocking chair to raise funds. Big Brothers/Big Sisters. The house was fourth in Gilfillan seemed most proud of academics within the greek system senior Jill Miller who was active on and second overall in intramurals. the Student Alumni Council and who They placed second in the Little 500 received the Herman B Wells award.

1113013 P1 BETA PHI

Pi Beta Phi, 928 E. Third St., would be expanding to accommodate members who lived off campus. The addition would allow room for 110 women, or 25 more spaces, to move into. The renovation would be completed in August just in time to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the

IU chapter. "We're planning a weekend celebration," junior Michelle Merz said. The house will invite its alumni organization Indiana Beta Chapter to the celebration. Pi Beta Phi continued to support Arrowmont, an art school in Tennessee. The house's Arrow games

brought together IU fraternities to participate in relay races for the philanthropy. In addition to offices held with IU Student Foundation, Panhellenic Association and Morterboard, individuals at the house volunteered time to work at the hospital and with a literacy program. Bayman, Brandy

So.

Blaine, Julie

Sr.

Bowden, Elizabeth

So.

Carder, Catherine

Sr.

Carrabine, Cara

Sr.

Chapman, Kristin

Sr.

Davis, Jennifer

Sr.

DeAngelis, Monet

Sr.

Dykhuizen, Dawn

So.

Birmingham, MI Munster, IN Indianapolis, IN Fort Wayne, IN Merrillville, IN

Indianapolis, IN Borden, IN

Clearwater, FI, Lafayette, IN

Ellis, Jacque

Sr.

Geupel, Lynn

Jr.

Harting, Pamela

Sr.

Hipskind, Nicole

Sr.

Holladay, Piper

Sr.

Greentown , IN Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN Lexington, KY

Houser, Jennifer

So.

Johnston, Christina

So.

Kleeschulte, Lisa

Sr.

Evansville , IN Evansville, IN Roselle, IL.

LaDuke, Ellie

So.

Light, Andrea

Jr.

Corydon, IN

Carmel, IN

McDonald, Shannon

Sr.

Mehl, Amy

Jr.

Merz, Michelle

Jr.

Neilson, Kristen

Sr.

Otto, Kati

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN Boxford, MA

Chesterfield, MO Sr. Louis , MO Deerfield, IL

Padgett, Amy

Sr.

Post, Amy

Jr.

Boonville, IN Buffalo Grove, IL

Rakowski, Kristen

Sr.

Stec, Carrie

Jr.

Steen, Kirsten

So.

Thonert, Mary

Sr.

Traul, Suzanne

Sr.

Lincolnshire, IL LaPorte, IN Highland, IN Fort Wayne, IN Plainwell, MI

Tutin, Jennifer

Sr.

Whitney, Kris

Jr.

Wylie, Richelle

So.

Zamberlan, Melissa

Sr.

Peninsula, OH Fort Wayne, IN Hobart, IN

Cincinnati, OH

SORORITIES 429

11B(1) Ziemer, Kathryn Evansville, IN

Jr.

:EAT

SIGMA DELTA TAU Sigma Delta Tau sorority was founded in 1917 at Cornell University in New York, and during the month ofMarch, the IU chapter joined a nationwide 75th birthday celebration. Throughout the year the members of the Upsilon chapter in Bloomington Amici, Kerri

Sr.

Battler, Wendy

Jr.

Baum, Jennifer

So.

Berey, Dana

Sr.

Berman, Deborah

Sr.

Cohen, Melissa

So.

Cotell, Jennifer

Sr.

Eisenberg, Laurie

Jr.

Friedman, Lisa

Sr.

Crystal Lake, IL Mayfield Heights, OH Marlboro, NJ

Overland Park, KS Morton Grove, Il

Granger, IN

Northbrook, IL Marlboro, NJ Niles, IN

Greenberg, Amy

So.

Greene, Laura

Jr.

Haber, Wendy

Sr.

Buffalo (trove,

Cleveland , OH Huntington Woods, MI

Hackel, Ellen

Sr.

Hibel, Stacey

Jr.

Jarman, Stefanie

So.

Newton, MA Elkhart, IN

Livingston, NJ

Kahn, Kristin

Sr.

Kaplan, Marnie

Jr.

Morgantown, WV Dix Hills, NY

Leapman, Shana

So.

Lipnick, Jennifer

So.

Livingston, Rachel

So.

Mangurten, Stephanie

Sr.

Carmel, IN

Marlboro, NJ

Kings Park, NY Deerfield, II,

430 PEOPLE

actively participated in many campus October, EAT, 1410 N. Jordan Ave. and community organizations such as sold pumpkins for their philanthropy Women's Wheels, Habitat for Hu- For Valentine's Day, EATs solc manity and the first annual IU Dance Hershey kisses as a fund raiser. The Marathon. chapter claimed the fourth highest Each semester, EAT worked to raise GPA out of the 27 sororities. Sig Delt5 money for the National Association also were vicorious in intramural flag for the Prevention of child abuse. In football, soccer and tennis.

Maslow, Dina

Highland Park, IL

Sr.

Moss, Kathy

Jr.

Pollak, Lori

Sr.

Portnoy, Pamela

Sr.

Resnick, Rachel

Jr.

Sears, Kristen

Jr.

Shainberg, Marla

Sr.

Sprague, Andrea

Sr.

Pepper Pike, OH Ridgewood, NJ Beachwood, OH Morganville, NJ Highland Park, Lithonia, GA Memphis, TN

I.ofs Crown Point, IN

Stein, Este

Sr.

Stein, Laura

Jr.

Strauss, Susan

Sr.

Stricker, Lori

Sr.

Tepper, Robin

Sr.

Barney, Kathleen

Jr.

Beasley, Jennifer

Sr.

Bloom, Shannon

Sr.

Bourff, Deborah

Sr.

Bowman, Tracy

Sr.

Chesterland, OH Blacklick , OH Deerfield, IL Peoria, IL Urbana,

Yosafat, Ronna

Cincinnati, OH

Sr.

Milner, Laura

Jr.

Hospitality House. This gives the members a chance to get to know the people on a social level. This type ofconsideration extends through the doors of Sigma Kappa. They work hard to promote positive self-images among sisters. Several chairwomen posted encouraging words all over the house to boost morale. The women of Sigma Kappa Katherine Crandall said. Members displaying good study In addition to social events, Sigma invited dates to a November Safari Dance at the Indianapolis Zoo. Kappa, 1720 N. Jordan Ave., focused habits or high marks received "Smarty Couples went earlier in the day while a great deal of attention on pants" awards pinned to bedroom the zoo was open, and then when the philanthropy activities. "About 20 girls doors for recognition. Crandall park closed they had their dance in a spend a lot of time over at Hospitality appreciates the gestures. "I love it. It pavilion. "It was cold, but I think a lot House" and other retirement homes makes you feel like someone is noticing of people liked it. It was fun to see the in town, said Crandall. They often you and it makes you feel good about animals at night," sophomore play bingo with the residents of what you're doing." Crown Point, IN

Mooresville, IN Lafayette, IN Kokomo, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Bradford, Julie

Sr.

Brody, Ilyce

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN

Buffalo Grove, IL

SORORITIES 431

EK Brown, Diana

Sr.

Crandall, Katherine

So.

Fuller, Lisa

So.

Granger, IN

Springfield, VA Noblesville, IN

Gregory, Deana

Jr.

Greiwe, Kathleen

Jr.

Grohne, Susan

So.

Herman, Jennifer

So.

Hettenhouse, Mindy

So.

Greenwood, IN Cincinnatl, OH Elmhurst. Il

Northbrook, IL

Bloomington, IN

Hopper, Elizabeth

Sr.

Jones, Kristy

Sr.

Keith, Courtney

So.

Koles, Tania

Sr.

Livingston, Lisa

So.

McCabe, Tammy

Jr.

Vincennes, IN

Greenwood , IN Peru, IN

APO AE, NY Anderson, IN Emmaus, PA

McCoy, Charity

So.

McKinley, Dawn

Jr.

Moran, Denese

So.

Nagan, Dena

Sr.

Grand Rapids, MI Fort Wayne, IN

Sheridan, IN

River Vale. NJ

Nasser, Amy

Sr.

Nestleroad, Jodi

Jr.

Ockomon, Jan

Sr.

Palombit, Angela

Sr.

Patrick, Shelie

So.

Ress, Marisa

Sr.

Seum, Dana

So.

Sturgis. MI

Marion, IN

Indianapolis, IN Evansville, IN

Seymour, IN Kailoa,

Jeffersonville. IN

41, f

Stuckwisch, Lori

So.

Taylor, Erika

So.

Taylor, Pamela

Jr.

Seymour, IN

Indianapolis, IN Lawrenceburg, IN

4C4,

Toussaint, Marne

So.

Turner, Erica

Sr.

Wakley, Michelle

Jr.

Weisenbacher, Tina

Jr.

Arlington Heights, IL Matthews, NC Fort Wayne, IN

Valparaiso, IN

432 PEOPLE

• .*`

IF]

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Locally, the women were encourSince the women of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Ashton-Aydelotte, founded aged to volunteer 10 hours a semester their local chapter, they actively sup- in order to represent the chapter outside the house. "Some women choose ported their national philanthropy. "We contribute to the Robby Page the Humane Society, others choose Foundation," said President Erin the Boys' Club. We're all happy to do Newton, a senior. "Our money and it," Newton said. One individual who contributed time is given to long-term patients. All are children, some terminally ill." to campus leadership was senior Jen-

nifer Hanson, who held the office of IUSA vice president of Administration. Tri Sigma also participated in the annual IU Sing competition. Paired with the men of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, the chapters placed fourth with their "Everything Old is New Again" production. Alspaugh, Nichole

Sr.

Campbell, Laura

Sr.

Chase, Sallie

Sr.

Cochrane, Elizabeth

So.

Cooper, Christine

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

South Bend, IN Vienna, VA

Cincinnati, OH Louisville , KY

Dukat, Jamie

Sr.

Egger, Nicole

Jr.

Canton, OH Roscoe , II

Fleury, Suzanne

Sr.

Gates, Danielle

Jr.

Geiger, Tracy

Sr.

Hanson, Jennifer

Sr.

Harlot-, Amy

So.

Nasser, Jill

Sr.

Kazragys, Amanda

Sr.

Levenhagen, Karen

Sr.

Springfield,

Lebanon, IN

Chesterfield, MO Noblesville, IN

Indianapolis, IN Earl Park, IN Bloomington, IN Zionsville, IN

Lone, Christina

So.

Martin, Lisa

Jr.

Mergler, Heather

Sr.

Miller, Melissa

Jr.

Vincennes, IN Granger, IN Rockway, NJ Olney, IL

Mutka, Sarah

Sr.

Nickoll, Rebecca

Jr.

Phillippi, Glenda

Jr.

Valparaiso, IN Columbus, IN

Chesterfield, IN

Poznick, Karyn

Sr.

Schmidt, Tara

Jr.

Sperback, Alaine

Jr.

Villines, Melissa

Sr.

Walser, Christie

Sr.

Ward, Lori

So.

Chappaqua, NY Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Frankfort, KY

Tucson, AZ

Monticello, IN

Weinzapeel, Paula

Sr.

Williams, Diana

Sr.

Zalewski, Robin

Sr.

Evansville, IN

'Bloomington, II Wheaton,

SORORITIES 433

Z(13013 ZETA PHI BETA

Zeta Phi Betas, IMU room 33, showed their humanitarian nature when they spent time caring for the disadvantaged people in the community. The women teamed with the March of Dimes to support the sorority's national project, prenatal care among disadvantaged women.

The chapter distributed educational and promotional literature throughout the campus and contributed to the Stork's Nest, a health care shelter for poor, pregnant women. Zeta Phi Betas began looking for ways to expand their philanthropic activities into stubstance abuse programming. The women attended

Adams, Krista

Sr.

Jones, Talissa

Sr.

McFall, Anika

Jr.

Richmond, IN Indianapolis. IN

Gary, IN

ZTA ZETA TAU ALPHA

The women of Zeta Tau Alpha had a busy year. In late February, the chapter's Parents' Weekend celebration included an organized auction to raise money to help build a new computer room for the chapter Brooks, Esther

Jr.

Buchter, B.J.

Sr.

Caldwell, Katharine

Sr.

Craney, Angela

Sr.

Cutter, Susan

Sr.

Dean, Andrea

Sr.

D'eramo, Dianne

Sr.

North Vernon. IN

West Islip, NY Anderson. IN

Indianapoli, IN Indianapolis. IN Ft. Wayne, IN

Cincinnati, OH

434 PEOPLE

house, 1020 N. Jordan Ave. IU Sing proved successful for ZTA. Along with their pair, Theta Chi fraternity, the women placed second in their division with the production of "Where's the Trout."

workshops throughout the year searching for ways to provide the best services. President Tawanna Scruggs, a senior, said, "We want to help the college students as well as the community and promote overall awareness of health," and more specifically, drug education. The chapter also participated in the Black Culture Center-sponsored Black Expo in March, which Scruggs likened to an indoor Culture Shock. AIM joined other black greek chapters in improving relations between black greek chapters and traditionally white chapters by inviting them to their activities throughout the year.

Members also were proud of an all rookie bike team for Little 500. The team qualified eighth for its first time out. The chapter enjoyed the festivities with its pair, Sigma Nu fraternity. Zetas got creative and held "Mirror Image," a dance in which members dressed up exactly as their dates. "Our seniors had a spontaneous dance on April 1. It was kind of our way of giving them one last big sendoff before they graduated," said President Ilene Bloom, a junior.

ZTA Grams, Tricia

So.

Grebe, Lori

Jr.

Michigan City, IN Zionsville, IN

Gullett, Ellen

Sr.

Guzaldo, Caroline

Jr.

Harrison, Michelle

So.

Hart, Beth

Sr.

Hoehn, Jacquelyn

Sr.

Huntington, Erin

Jr.

Jeffersonville, IN Park Ridge. II. Marion, IN

Elkhart, IN

Poseyville, IN Madison, IN

Jackson, Jessica

So.

Lange, Shari

Jr.

Learned, Marje

Jr.

Indianapolis, IN

Atlanta, CA Shelbyville, IN

Lindenman, Elizabeth So. South Bend , IN

Mackel, Jennifer

So.

Miroballi, Dana Lee

Sr.

Mueller, Kristin

So.

Olson, Jennifer

Sr.

Pedrotti, Katherine

Sr.

Peesmeester, Terri

Sr.

Poelking, Nichol

So.

Powell, Eileen

So.

Price, Kristina

Sr.

Hunters own, IN

Prospect Heights, Naperville, II. Anderson, IN

Indianapolis, IN Elmhurst, II.

Kettering, OH

Indianapolis, IN Delavan, WI

Schroeder, Bethany New Brighton, MN

Jr.

Serrano, Sharon

Sr.

Simonis, Winnie

Jr.

Smith, Heather

Jr.

Swanson, Kendra

Jr.

Yelkovac, Susan

So.

Carmel, IN

New Albany, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Columbia, SC

Valparaiso, IN

SORORITIES 435

Profile

436 PEOPLE

STAYING ON TRACK of the IU Cycling Club, and in his spare time, is the internal accountant for four of the six Bloomington-area McDonald's restaurants. Except for the cranking sound of his bicycle Cooley, a Bloomington native, first became gears, the outskirts of Bloomington seem almost interested in riding when he was a senior in high silent to junior Chris Cooley. It is 2 o'clock on a Monday afternoon as he begins the second school. That year the Cutters won the title, and part of his daily routine. Cooley reflects back on he "decided that some day I'd ride in the Little the classes he attended that morning and thinks 500." Two years of active duty in the Navy after graduation forced Cooley to postpone, but not about all of the people he has already encountered. But while he is riding, Cooley gets forget, that dream. a unique perspective of the world. Once he was a freshman at IU, Cooley again "I get to see a different part of peoples' lives." waited to race. He is referring to people in general as well as "I wanted to get on my feet academically." certain people in his life. He is no longer a His dream became reality in the 1991 Little student, peer or employee; he is an outsider. 500, but by then he wanted more. "I was kind When he is riding, Cooley can be completely of overwhelmed objective and honest with himself. It really after my first changes the way he sees his life. "I put things in perspective and am able to Little 5. At keep from getting caught up with the details of that point I everyday life." realized to be This is the only time Cooley gets to clear his a successful head, sort out the rest of his day. His afternoon rider would agenda is filled with work and a few hours of take a yearstudying when he gets home. He has a test on round Thursday and needs to review the reading. But commitment." That is when for now, that doesn't matter; his mind is on the road. The view of the world from atop a bicycle, the intense training began. however, is radically different from that of a One summer and about 20 races later, Cooley desk in the business school. was well on his way. By the time school As an accounting major with an economics reconvened, he had obtained valuable racing minor, Cooley spends a great deal of time experiences and was ready to begin training. He behind that desk. Other students might find it returned to Pi Kappa Phi and, along with three difficult to juggle an intense class load, a social other members, started the long road to the life, daily exercise, campus activities and a part- Little 500. time job. This is not the case for Cooley. On a personal level, Cooley plans to "do "I prioritize everything. At the beginning of whatever it takes to make the team better." He the week, I look at what I need to do, and then said that, for the first time, this year's team has a I take care of things in order of importance." chance to return next year as a possible In addition to his classes, he rides weekly, is contender. He explained that riding together as captain of the Pi Kappa Phi Little 500 bike a group for that length of time would be a team and holds a position on Little 500 Riders' definite benefit. Council. He is also treasurer for the Greek This type of teamwork is not possible if one or Honor Fraternity Order of Omega, a member more members is unable to ride because of

By Donna Steinhagen

academic ineligibility, and Cooley is quick to admit the importance of scholarship. "I came to IU to get an education. It can be difficult, but I am resigned not to lose sight of that goal." In order to become a member of Order of Omega, Cooley had to maintain a grade point average of 3.0. The selections committee also based its decision on community involvement, chapter participation and campus activities. As treasurer for this organization, Cooley is responsible for all of the finances. He pays the national dues and any debts incurred in addition to billing each chapter for its members. Since Order of Omega is relatively new to the

Cycling balances academics, activities for Little 5 rider IU campus, a lot of Cooley's time is spent working with the executive council to establish programs. For Cooley, the whole college experience does not stop when he leaves campus. He stressed the importance of his part-time job with McDonald's. "There are things that I must get done every month or these stores will be affected." He plays a supporting role in the organization by providing managers with monthly financial feedback that assists them in their overall profit analysis. But all of those worries are for later. Right now he is riding and everything else will have to wait until he gets home.

Chris Cooley PROFILE 437

AKAK ACACIA

Acacia, 702 E. Third St., looked forward to remodeling its house, which included a total of $400,000 in renovation during the summer. The building was home to 122 members. "We have more guys here than ever before, and you can tell. We're really crowded," said junior Darrel Evans, the house president. Bausback, Jay Michigan City, IN Bavely, Michael Cincinnati. IN Becker, Dave Naperville, IL Brown, Matthew Marion , IN Cords, Robert Newark, DE Deuschle, Matthew Goshen, IN Eihl, Craig

Sr. So. Fr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr.

Fenn, Jefferey Fort Wayne, IN Glumb, Michael Mishawaka, IN Haugh, Kevin Highland. CA Jafari, Mark Alpharetta, GA Kaufman, Brett Greenwood, IN Koepke, Austin Longwood, FL Laughlin, Brian

Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Fr. So. Sr.

Levine, Robert Randolph, NJ Ligas, Frank Bolingbrook, IL Lucas, Tim Naperville, IL Lutes, Troy Leesburg, IN Melnik, George Munster, IN Moll, Brian Pittsburgh. PA Richey, James

So. Sr. Fr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr.

AlpharettaGA

Danville, IN

Zionsville, IN

Riley, Patrick Michigan City, IN Ryan, John NaperivIle , Swigart, William Muncie, IN Vandervoort, Jeff Lancaster, Watkins, Bruce Valparaiso, IN Weber, T.A. Kokomo, IN

438 PEOPLE

Darrel spoke about individual quals, so we're kind of bumbed since members seniors Rico Riley and Pete we won last year's race," Evans said. Acacia watched its GPA rise after Noverr. "Riley won the Iron Man Triatholon in Hawaii, so he's our it stressed academics this year. The celebrety now." Noverr, who members also gave blood three or four competed on Acacia's Little 500 team, times a year. "We required it from the went to California to train with the guys for our philanthropy — the Red Cross," Evans said. US Olympic team. "Our bikers placed seventh in

elh&A Ca 41111

Ant bet e efAirtit altA Sr. Fr. Fr. Sr. So. So.

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AAA The men of Alpha Phi Alpha thought up several ways to make money for good causes while having Fun. They kicked off the year in early September with a social weekend that raised money for local charities, including United Negroes College Fund, said senior Donald Smith. More than 500 people attended the

In the spring, Alpha Phi Alphas hosted their first Miss Black and Gold pageant. The contest, named for the house's colors, was designed to give scholarships to minority women. Anyone could enter, Smith said, and the winners of the talent contest received academic scholarships. The fraternity plans to make the pageant an annual event, he said. house's activities, bringing in more Alpha Phi Alpha, established at IU than $2,000 for the cause, he said. in 1947, was featured in the September The house extended its money- issue of Seventeen magazine for its raising activities to help other success in the previous Little 500 Step philanthropies like the Red Cross and Show. In April, sophomore Alpha Phi Boys' Club throughout the year, Alpha James Pinder rode with the hosting a Halloween party, a team IMO Major Taylor, the race's Valentine's Day dance and a spring first black cycling team in almost 20 basketball tournament. years. Anderson, Jerrod A.

Jr..

Jordan, Danan

Sr.

Methuen, MA

Jeffersonville, IN

Key, John

Jr.

Laffoon, Dennis

Jr.

Lyles, Otho

Jr.

Mable, Carlton

Sr.

Malone, Carl

Sr.

Neal, Elijah

Jr.

Polela, Arthur ()tut, IN Randolph, Anthony

Sr.

Smith, Donald

Sr.

Fort Wayne, IN Bloomington, IN Gary, IN

Fort Wayne, IN

Fort Wayne, IN Gary , IN

Gary, IN

Sr.

Solomon Jr., Raymond Sr. Jamaica, NY

Taylor, Steven

Sr.

Young II, Samuel

Sr.

Dayton, OH

Fort Wayne, IN

FRATERNITIES 439

Ai(13

ALPHA SIGMA PHI Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity experienced a change of scenery as the members waited for their new house to be completed on the North Jordan Avenue extension. Having to find alternative housing in the fall semester until construction was completed, Alpha Sigs finally moved into their new home, 1968 N. Berkey, Scott

So.

Blocksom, Jason

So.

Borske, Andrew

Sr.

Syracuse, IN Logansport IN

Schaumburg, Il

Briones, Norman

So.

Burke, William

Jr.

Corns, James

So.

Esmaili, Steve

So.

Louisville, KY

Mishawaka, IN

Bloomington, IN Cincinnati, OH

Fischer, Jeff

Fr.

Geller, Jeff

Fr.

Geller, Tony

Jr.

Gutsell, Douglas

Jr.

HaluskaJr., Paul

Sr.

Ridgefield,CT

Anderson, IN Anderson, IN Burr Ridge, II Rahway, NJ

Herscovitz, Mark

So.

Johnson, Kenneth

Jr.

Highland Park, IL Kildeer, II

Kleinke, Todd

Lampi, Paul

Lawrence, Fredric

Lentz, Brad

Sr.

Miller, Adam Indianapolis, IN Morsenroth III, Jack

So.

Reid, Jarrod

Jr.

Robinson, Scott

Jr.

Ruppert, Mark

Jr.

Ruppert, Todd

Sr.

Singer, Andrew

So.

Toledo, OH

Indianapolis, IN

Carmel , IN

Fort Wayne, IN

Cincinnati, OH

Indianapolis, IN LaGrange, KY

Fort Wayne, IN

Carmel, IN

Fr.

Vogt, Robert

Jr.

Wilson, James

Jr.

Western Springs,

Birmingham, Al

Ilk4)kill '

1,14 IF,

4,re

.,..0

, ...

cutting ceremony and an alumni dance. Alpha Sigs were greatly involved in the year's activities. They paired with Phi Mu sorority for IU Sing and placed second with Sigma Sigma Sigma in Homecoming competition. The men also sent a Little 500 hike team to the annual race.

CPA

-:"!

I* . ilk II 111 4%1

Fr.

Thompson, Morgan Purcellville. VA

T"'" — V.

Jordan Ave., in the spring semester. A dedication ceremony Feb. 22 marked their arrival. Members from the National Grand Council of Alpha Sigma Phi came to enjoy the festivities. Two hundred seventy-five people attended the ceremonies, which included a dinner, banquet, ribbon-

Wortman, Layne Terre Ham, IN

440 PEOPLE

A riF2 ALPHA TAU OMEGA

The Delta Alpha Chapter of Alpha was the United Way, Junior Jeremy Tau Omega was founded at IU in Robinson said, "We tend to keep our 1915. Almost 80 years later, the ears open for those in need and help current members disbanded. The with things as necessary." University took disciplinary action Such instances occurred when a when the house involved itself in Sigma Alpha Epsilon member had a hazing activities, which nearly motorcycle accident. The A TS2 provoked a pledge's death. members washed cars to earn money Although its major philanthropy for the cyclist's medical care. When a

retired couple's house needed a paint job, but the two couldn't afford it, some of the ATS2 members painted the house for them. "We had a Halloween dance and raffled a flyaway at the end of the evening," Robinson, social chairman, said. The house raffled a free ticket to Florida at the event to raise funds for a local woman in need ofan operation. Traditionally, the A Tfls had sponsored area 10 Special Olympics, but because of the house's suspension from campus, the members dismissed the idea. The house on 720 E. Third St. would remind passers-by of what a fraternity could be and what it shouldn't be. Barter, John

Sr.

Buehring, Patrick

Sr.

Ditolla, Christiaan

Sr.

Gentile, Richard

Sr.

Chagrin Falls, OH Riverside, IL

Cold Spring Harbor, NY Riverside, IL

Gerber, Deron

So.

O'Malley, John

Jr.

Ryan, Thomas

Sr.

South Bend, IN

it Whitley, Neal

Noblesville, IN

Chicago, IL

Hinsdale, IL

So.

FRATERNITIES 441

Girls' Clubs. Held in Dunn meadow, the kids could enjoy relay races, dashes and other fun events. External Vice President Scott Stoner, a junior, said, "It lets the kids enjoy themselves without getting too competitive in an atmosphere where they can see good examples and have people they can look up to." The 90 men of Delts also had the days during the Persian Gulf War. opportunity to attend the annual Delt During his stay, Everly was presented Luau held in the fall. The dance an outstanding achievment award included large bonfire while the from Gov. Evan Bayh. members dressed up in Hawaiian garb. But social events are not the only In addition to organizing the Homecoming festivities, ATA along focus of Delts as they were recognized with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority by their national organization for helped at the spring Kids Olympics, academic programming, campus an event helping the local Boys' and leadership and recycling.

ATA Delta Tau Delta fraternity welcomed an unusual guest to its Homecoming weekend celebration. Col. Daved Everly, who served as IU's Homecoming marshall, spoke at a reception held at the chapter house, 1431 N. Jordan Ave. Everly, an IU Delt in the late 1960s, was shot down over Iraq and held prisoner for 67 Ashley, Douglas

Sr.

Canoy, Charles

So.

Kraft, Christopher

So.

Moorhead, David

Sr.

Deerl ld,

Columbia, MO Centerville, OH

Indianapolis, IN

w-w

ik4

Sommers, Christopher So. Kokomo, IN

Spang, Kevin

Jr.

Stallings, Christopher

Sr.

Toledo, OH Worthington. OH

11"

Stoner, Scott

Jr.

Wood, Anthony

Sr.

Young, Scott

Sr.

Yurasek, Jason

So.

Rochester Hills. MI

Muncie, IN

Carmel. IN

South Bend, IN

rush in the spring to help increase chapter size. "Because we're small, it's harder to get members, but with the small numbers we have greater unity than larger houses," Currens said. The president's house sometimes served as the gathering spot for KAP's members. They hosted their first Margaritaville "The only difference between us Council office and Student party early in the fall. "I had 12 tons of and, say, the Betas, is that they have a Organizations office to help give more sand in my basement. It was awesome," house and we don't," President Ted presence to smaller fraternities. he said. Currens, junior, said about Kappa KAPs spent the year recruiting Despite its size, the chapter Delta Rho. new members and staying active with contributed more than $2,000 to "Other small houses feel this way, their national chapter. The two offices Riley's Children Hospital with the too; that we don't get as much permitted KAPs and other houses like second Slugfest and placed second recognition on campus," Currens said. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Phi Kappa out of fraternities in water basketball. He worked with the Interfraternity Tau fraternities to have a second formal

KOP KAPPA DELTA RHO

442 PEOPLE

KAP Currens, Edward

Jr.

Gehring, Greg

Jr.

Memphis, TN

Fort Wayne, IN

Ginsburg, John

Jr.

Harris, Ron

Jr.

Ignacio, Jay

Jr.

Lantz, Michael

Jr.

Manchir, Andrew

So.

Mayor, Edward

Jr.

Maze, Jody

Sr.

Albuquerque, NM Evansville, IN

Jeffersonville, IN Indianapolis, IN

Export, PA

Indianapolis, IN Eagle River, AL

Miller, Shawn

So.

Nieves, Daniel

Jr.

Ramirez, Juan

Jr.

Sigale, David G.

Jr.

Standish, Robert

So.

Solon, OH

I 14 AM VA I IA I

kf% laa

East Chicago, IN East Chicago, IN

Arlington Heights, IL Sr. Charles, MO

KAPPA SIGMA The men of Kappa Sigma focused m academics during the 1991-92 ,chool year. After the fraternity mplemented a new scholarship )rogram, the chapter was honored vith the distinction of most mproved GPA among fraternities. Philanthropy was also a major focus or the Kappa Sigs. They co-hosted he annual Little 500 kickoff in :onjunction with Alpha Epsilon Pi

fraternity. Participants played in volleyball and basketball tournaments, took their shot at the dunk tank, and competed in the tug of war. Ron Kraus said the proceeds from the event went to the American Red Cross. Members could also be found "bowling for kids sake," working with SAC, IUSF, and on the Dance Marathon. Kappa Sigma was also

represented on the track team and at the Spirit of Sport All-Nighter, where they placed second in wrestling. Kraus was also pleased with the establishment of a more effective committee system. He explained that his goals were to increase GPA and intramural standing and become closer to the community.

Brown, Daniel

Fr.

Corey, Preston

So.

Cox, John

Sr.

Erickson, Eric

Fr.

Fallen, Jason

So.

Foltz, Alexander

So.

Fortier, Brett

Sr.

Louisville, KY

re)

Marion, IN

Park Ridge, IL Greenwood, IN Lisle, IL

Honolulu, HI

Gurnee, IL

Gasko, Chris

Fr.

Hinsley, Brian

So.

Riester, Chris

Fr.

Sauer, Philip

So.

South Bend, IN Indianapolis, IN Michigan City, IN

Valparaiso, IN

Thompson, Michael J. Sr. Mount Prospect, IL

Watkins, Scott

Columbus, IN

Fr.

FRATERNITIES 443

PHI DELTA THETA The men of Phi Delta Theta, 1215 N. Jordan Ave., developed a mentorship program for their fraternity. Alumni of the Bloomington chapter networked to help current active members contact alumni for job search assistance and career planning. "The program helps our members Ban, Brian

Sr.

Barone, Phillip

Fr.

Bazzani, Matthew

Fr.

Beatty, Max

Fr.

Brackney, Dan

Fr.

Coy, Michael

Fr.

Dixon, Chad

Fr.

Barrington, IL

Valparaiso, IN

Champaign, IL Kokomo, IN Dayton, OH

Indianapolis, IN

Greenfield, IN

get contacts for companies or just answers any questions they may have about their careers," said President Craig Gall, a senior. Some fraternity members not only were helped by mentors, but they passed the favor along to the local Boys' Club chapter, as several of the men volunteered to assist the Boys'

n..,. ,.:„ . evt)

Giambarberee, Michael Fr. Bloomington, IN

Goeke, Robert

Sr.

Hovanec, John

Fr.

Joseph, Todd

Fr.

Carmel, IN

Lake Station, IN Indianapolis, IN

Klemm, Stefan

Fr.

Messitt, John

Sr.

Mills, Jeffrey

Fr.

Rodney, Joe

Fr.

Sego, Chris

So.

Selke, Brian

Fr.

Stoner, Kevin

Fr.

Greenwood , IN Wheaton, IL

Indianapolis, IN

Anderson. IN Naperville, IL Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN

Tamalunas, Kevin

Fr.

Taylor, Jamie

Fr.

Torres, Jorge

Fr.

Valparaiso, IN

Merrillville, IN

Aurora, CO

LOOktikitiiiktikt .iiik 11gA eu) itr_t4L4 I/ •

Weddle, Christopher Speedway, IN

Will, Chad

Haubstadt, IN

Williams, Jason Kettering. OH

Wilson, Matthew

Bloomfield hill's, MI

Windbigler, Aaron Mishawaka, IN

444 PEOPLE

Club. Phi Delts participated in blooc drives, volleyball and basketbal tournaments to raise money fol Habitat for Humanity and the American Red Cross. Inside the chapter house renovations on the kitchen were completed before fall semester.

)0 1/1 kill it,

HKA

PI KAPPA ALPHA

"The thing that makes our house different is the men in our house are so diverse, and they're a good group of guys. This allows for many unique .xperiences in our fraternity," said President Derek Bowen, a senior. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity's diversity led them in several different directions. They held the honor of

fiN n 8il I wit 4\-:-"-

being the All-Campus Volleyball having the greatest amount of man champions in intramural competition. hours put in on philanthropy projects In addition, they participated in IU throughout the year. Social activities Sing with Gamma Phi Beta sorority included the Pike Open, an indoor and Homecoming activities and golf tournament for house members, and the Spring Riverboat Formal in tailgates with Alpha Phi sorority. But philanthropy and fun seem to April. Members trekked down to be ranked high among Pike members. Louisville, Ky., to enjoy a dance by The chapter was distinguished as the Ohio River. Sr.

Kimery, Bruce

So.

Dellinger, Aron

Sr.

Dimmett, David

Sr.

Dykstra, Peter

Sr.

Schultheis, Todd

Sr.

Vandenberg, Chris

Sr.

Clark, Thomas

Sr.

Mishawaka, IN

Carmel, IN

Fort Wayne, IN Evansville, IN

‘ 44.

Carmel, IN

Franklin, IN Medford, NJ

HK(13 PI KAPPA PHI

Pi Kappa Phi enjoyed its first year n a new house, 1415 N. Jordan Ave., ince the fraternity was rechartered in 987. Sophomore Steve McCabe said, We had to get adjusted to living on he north Jordan extension." But it vas not long before they enjoyed •olleyball games in the warm weather )n their backyard court.

Boyer, Bryan

A dedication ceremony for the house was held Homecoming weekend in the fall. Many national and local alumni came to Bloomington to attend the festivities. The fraternity worked to raise money for and awareness of the severely disabled for PUSH America. This included an October soccer

tournament and several roadblocks throughout the year. Two members, junior Mike Petro and sophomore Todd Gemmer, rode during the summer from San Francisco to Washington, D.C. for PUSH with about 60 other Pi Kap riders from around the country. They stopped in various cities to help and entertain the children with disabilities. Social events also provided entertainment for the members. A spontaneous dance, "Boxer Brigade," hosted at the Fairfax Inn, gave the men a chance to show off their finest boxer shorts. The men went to Chicago for the traditional Rose Ball spring formal dance.

Bloomington, IN

Cooley, Christian Bloomington, IN

Gallisdorfer, James

Sr.

Hill, John

Jr.

Kost, Travis

Louderback, Scott

Jr. So.

Moscowitz, David

Sr.

Cincinnati, OH

Bloomington, IN

rhAkitiLi

Sellersburg, IN

Anderson, IN Wabash, IN

FRATERNITIES 445

1-1K0 O'Roucke, Thomas Hobart, IN

Sr.

Parks, Ken

So.

Pugh, Bradley

Jr.

Indianapolis, IN

Danville. IN

Recker, John D.

Sr.

Silver, Michael

Jr.

Indianapolis, IN

Gaithersburg, MD

Storen, John

Sr.

Treash, Dale

Jr.

Bloomfield Hills, MI Brazil. IN

Arkibilk Tuggle, Timothy New Haven IN

Sr.

contributing to the betterment of th community. Vice President Jeff Klein, sophomore, said, "The entire hous believes that Sigma Alpha Mu is not four-year frat. It's a lifetime o fellowship." Klein described the fraternity a one which built bridges. "What we d. today we also accomplish for th Sigma Alpha Mu, 1640 N. Jordan "Bounce for Beats" fund-raiser at future," he said. Ave., received the 1991 Founders Cup which members bounced basketballs He offered an example: "We wer as recognition for the best /AM for dollars. The fraternity adopted 32nd in Little 500 quals, but w chapter in the country. This award another philanthropy when it began qualified and that's what matter was based on scholarship and assisting Pediatric AIDS. By They're rookie riders, but thes community service. volunteering at the Boys' Club and underclassmen are constantlygrowin The house supported the American other community services, the house into stronger people." Heart Association with its annual was rated first in the number of hours

SAM SIGMA ALPHA MU

Burstein, Marc

Sr.

Gellman, Mark

Sr.

Gonsky, David

Sr.

Hoxsey, Richard

Sr.

Jaffe, Charles

Sr.

Korol, Jack

Sr.

Laxgang, Scott

Sr.

St. Louis, MO

St. Louis, MO Deerfield, II. NJ

Beachwood. OH Lincolnwood, IL

Arlington Heights II

'`,-...",,,

111 Shanes, B. Adam Beachwood, OH

446 PEOPLE

Sr.

The men of Sigma Chi had a goal: raise social awareness on the IU campus. They participated in numerous philanthropies for years, but for the 1991-1992 school year, they wanted to make a difference. Instead of just writing checks, they wanted to renew the emphasis of hands-on community service.

They began in the fall by cosponsoring a haunted house with Delta Delta Delta sorority. The entire chapter worked to raise $3,800 for COTA to help a local teacher, Barbara Marshall, receive a liver transplant. Rape awareness was an important issue not only to the Bloomington community but to Sigma Chis as well.

The procedes from their annual Derby Days competition, a national tradition, went to benefit the Cleo Wallace Center. During the week prior to Little 500, the chapter conducted date rape and alcohol abuse seminars. Chapter editor Tom Dunn, a sophomore, explained, "We hope the date rape seminar will open up some eyes to the seriousness of this problem." Philanthrophy chairman Tade Powell, a junior, said: "These programs were created to address issues faced by our local community. We wanted to turn our philanthropy efforts to the needs of those around us."

Boehning, Stuart

Sr.

Broom, Ben

Fr.

Davis, Scott

Fr.

Flagel, Eric

Fr.

Lafayette, IN

Edwardsville, IL For Wayne, IN

ikriat

Middletown, OH

Greenlee, Adam

Fr.

Hannigan, Michael

Fr.

Harter, Travis

Fr.

Herbst, Steve

Sr.

Hickman, Todd

Sr.

Jones, Sean

Sr.

Katsafanas, Nick

Fr.

Columbus, IN Carmel, IN Bristol, IN

Brownsburg, IN

Greenwood, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Clarendon Hills, IL

Longacre, Brad

Sr.

Malczewski, Jason

Sr.

Martin, Joshua

Fr.

McDonald, Sean

Sr.

Coshen, IN

Toledo, OH

Plymouth, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Mies, Marc

Fr.

Miller, Thaddeus

So.

Moser, Byron

Fr.

North, Scott

Fr.

Peters, Ashley

Fr.

Rayburn, Douglas

Fr.

Fort Wayne. IN

Tipton, IN

St. Louis, MO Indianapolis, IN Rochester, MI Fort Wayne, IN

Schach, Chris

Sr.

Schmid, Colby

Fr.

Sheehan, Gregory

Fr.

Crown Point, IN St, Louis, MO Indianapolis, IN

Smith, Jeffrey

Fr.

Thomas, Tom

Sr.

Sylvania, OH Richmond, IN

FRATERNITIES 447

background." Cruz stressed the ethnic fraternity was not exclusively for Latinos. "We would like to see a diverse membership." The pledge class ofnine would double the fraternity's size. The fraternity raised money for Big Brothers/Big Sisters through a bowlathon, and since its founding in SIGMA LAMBDA BETA the spring of 1989, Sigma Lambda Beta had worked with the Sigma Lambda Beta was one of something coming up." Cruz, who was philanthropy chair, Bloomington Boys' Club. the newer and consequently smaller "Fhe members cooked ethnic credited the fraternity for his personal fraternities on campus. "Being a small chapter has it's achievements. "Sigma Lambda Beta dinners and taught the boys how to advantages," sophomore Orlando is the backbone of my success — play piñata. Then members joined especially my freshman year, which is the boys for a game of pool or chess Cruz said. "We know what's going on with the hardest. It's easier to communicate while Hispanic music floated in the each other and can work around with people who know your background. someone's schedule if he has a test or community and understand your Parra, Florentino

Jr.

Quinones, Ricardo

Jr.

Roman, Ramiro

Sr.

Szakaly, Michael

Sr.

Fort Waync, IN

Jupiter, Fl

Fast Chicago, IN

Noblesville, IN

SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon, 815 N. Jordan Ave., was a bronze sponsor for the Disabled Veterans of America. House members cooperated with the IU Student Foundation in sponsoring a big wheel race for kids during homecoming activities. The fraternity had many Ahler, James

Sr.

Balesteri, Joseph

Sr.

Browder, Bradley

Sr.

Fitzgerald, Patrick

Sr.

Koehler, Kurt

Sr.

McCaffrey, Timothy

Sr.

Roth, Michael

Sr.

Renssalaer, IN

Westchester,

Terre Haute, IN

Buffalo Grove, IL Emmaus , PA

Hoffman Estates. 11

Wright City, MO

448 PEOPLE

outstanding individual members as well. Junior Trevor Atkins was on the Dance Marathon Committee, and several Sig Eps were involved with the I nterfraternity Council and SAB. The chapter participated in many of the organized greek philanthropies on campus. In addition, members held

a canned food drive in local Bloomington neighborhoods. "We try to find ways for guys to help by filling needed positions," said Vice President Jeff Albers, a junior, about the numerous members who have become involved in coaching teams at the local Boys' Club. In February, Sig Eps enjoyed their annual formal dance, "Queen of Hearts," in Louisville. They also performed in IU Sing with their pair, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. An all rookie team took its turn at riding in the Little 500 men's bike race. The team was able to train and pull together during spring break vacation in Florida.

ICE Stapleton, Mark

Sr.

Tassani, Scott

Sr.

Taylor, Michael

Sr.

Wildfeuer, Steven

Sr.

Brookfield, WI Park Ridge, II. Midland, MI

Lafayette, IN

SIGMA PI The Sigma Pi leaders active in outside organizations pushed other members to contribute to chapter and campus activities. With high involvement inside as well as outside the fraternity, the members stayed well informed of campus activities. "In the past year, we have focused on building our unique brotherhood.

At the same time our campus

involvement increased dramatically with Sigma Pi members working in nearly every major campus organization," said President Scot May, a junior. Sigma Pi received first place for spirit and second place donations with Kappa Delta sorority for IU Dance

Marathon, with procedes going to support Riley's Children's Hospital. Some members helped build affordable homes for Habitat for Humanity and painted and completed odd jobs for Bloomington's homeless shelter. Sigma Pi also hosted its Midwestern Greek Volleyball Invitational, which attracted teams from many greek chapters, to raise money for Students Against Multiple Sclerosis, their national philanthropy. The chapter began restoration of the television/activities room and dining room. A volleyball court was in the works for the backyard of the chapter house, 1430 N. Jordan Ave. Augustine, Andrew

So.

Bennett, Robert

Sr.

Bowers, James

Jr.

Elkhart, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Granger, IN

Clouse, Gregory

Sr.

Fiorillo, David

Jr.

Indianapolis, IN

Greenwich, CT

Foertsch, David

Sr.

Ham, Scott

Sr.

Newburgh, IN Ballwin, MO

Herndon, Christopher So. New Albany, IN

Jones, Bill

Sr.

McMullen, Kevin

Sr.

Paris, Brent

Sr.

Bryn Mawr, PA

Carmel, IN

Schererville, IN

FRATERNITIES 449

intramural sports, we are really making a name for ourselves on campus and within the greek community," Krauskopt said. The men of TKE take their academics seriously. Krauskopt explained, "For the last three semesters, we've been ranked either first or second among fraternities for academics." "The most unique thing about Indiana Memorial Union room 33, being a Teke is that not only are we will be able take up residence inAshton setting precedents, but we are also establishing traditions within ow Center in the fall of 1992. Until the move, the chapter worked chapter, which really makes people on developing a positive reputation feel like they are an important person within the greek system and on in our fraternity," Krauskopt said. One tradition established was the campus. "We feel that through our house casino, which raised money fot achievements in both academics and organ transplants for needy children

TAU KAPPA EPSILON

Tau Kappa Epsilon worked on achieving many academic, social and community goals over the course of the year. "Everyone has wanted housing. It was our main goal," said President Jason Krauskopt, a senior. "It was basically a matter of timing." The chapter, which was based in the Abbitt, Jason

Gosport, IN

Fr.

Anweiler, Robert

Sr.

Bolin, Duane

Jr.

New Haven, IN

Tell City, IN

Bollhoffer, Eddie

Sr.

Davidson, Scott

Jr.

Deal, Chris

Jr.

Druley, Jeff

So.

DuMond, Nathan

Jr.

George, Daniel

So.

Greens

Sr.

Sr. Charles, II. Carmel, IN

Indianapolis, IN 1 : rankforr, IN Indianapolis, IN 1.l rower, IN

Os ion, IN

Hanson, Eric

So.

Hawes, Christopher

Jr.

Kazmierczak, Kris

Sr.

Kleiman, Jason

So.

Knorr, Matthew

So.

Krauskopf, Jason

Jr.

Lephart, John

Jr.

Lower, Robert

So.

Marguet, Charles

So.

Mayhew, Spencer

Fr.

Patton, Clay

So.

Richardson, William

Jr.

Bloomington, IN BloomIngton, IN

Michigan City, IN Fishers, IN

Worthington, OH Fort Wayne, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Indianapolis, IN New Albany, IN Okemos, MI

Valparaiso, IN Fort Wayne, IN

Richman, David

Sr.

Russell, James

Jr.

Seiler, Eric

So.

Turner, Jon

Sr.

Wadington, Brad

So.

Wagner, John

Jr.

Sylvania, OH

Beech Grove, IN Fort Wayne, IN

Lombard, IL Sr. Charles, II

Ctncinnati, OH

Wichman, Michael Fairland, IN

450 PEOPLE

So.

013

PHI SIGMA KAPPA

Formed as a colony in 1989 with the help of an active from Kentucky, Phi Sigma Kappa members sat around and smoked the traditional box of cigars — a gift sent from the last chartered chapter in Milwaukee to the newest chapter to be chartered — to celebrate their official recognition from the University in November.

It took about a year-and-a-half, but "I think it made us work harder to be recognized on campus," said President Brian Smith, a sophomore. Phi Sigs followed a unique rush system that accepted men all year. A bid continuation process made it easier to know potential members. The(DEK national policy eliminated the pledge

program; therefore, a "brotherhood" program was instituted to help integrate the men into the fraternity. Unassociated with an official philanthropy, Phi Sigs hoped to start working with Riley's Children's Hospital in Indianapolis. The members participated with Women's Wheels and Habitat for Humanity as well as with the campus escort service. The fraternity looked forward to the fall of 1992 when they would move the chapter into Ashton Center. "I think the chapter's made great strides within one year. We've achieved housing, recognition and a pair for Little 500, which is great for a new chapter on campus," Smith said.

Adelsperger, Matt Schererville, IN

Borrero, Ferdinand

Sr.

Bunnell, Travis

Jr.

Clements, Kevin

Jr.

Elliott, Aaron

Fr.

Merrillville, IN

Bloomington, IN

•

Martinsville, IN Portland, IN

Ford, Trevor

Fr.

Garrison, Thomas

Sr.

Giavash, Christopher

Fr.

Lee, Arthur

Jr.

Molay, Matthew

So.

Pollock, Christopher

So.

Pollock, Richard

So.

Shah, Gautam

Jr.

Smith, Brian

So.

Portland, IN

Bloomington, IN

Obi

PS #111% "

1)1AP74 RAhil A l",

Layafette, IN

Arlington Heights, IL

.000

Morton Grove, IL

Toledo, OH Toledo, OH

Riverwoods, IL Mishawaka, IN

Sobel, Marc

Fr.

Soliven, Paul

Sr.

Tysdal, Justin

Sr.

Zimmerman, John

Jr.

Sr. Louis, MO Indianapolis, IN

Carmel, IN

Terre Haute, IN

Fr.

FRATERNITIES 451

ASHTO N Calling all recycling enthusiasts: Ashton Center implemented an environmental management program to stay in sync with the University's similar efforts. The residence hall put University-owned bins on each floor and in the central body. "We just started out as a way for Alsop, Bryan

Sr.

Alvord, Melinda

Fr.

Arnold, Amy

Jr.

Bailey, Andrew

Sr.

Barnes, Julie

Sr.

Charlotte, NC Paso Robles, CA Lake Village, IN Richmond, IN Kokomo , IN

Barriskill, Michael

Fr.

Bentley, Robert

So.

Brown, Heather

Sr.

Chambers, Jason

Fr.

Chang, Martha

So.

Chu, Anita

Sr.

Deckys, Michael

Sr.

Virginia Beach, VA Atlanta, GA Powell, OH

Sr. Louis, MO Miami, FL

Kowloon, Hong Kong

Darien, IL

Filer, Matthew

Fr.

Filippelli, Dan

Fr.

Gabel, John

Fr.

Westfield Center, OH Kenosha, WI

Northport, NY

Gregory, Jennifer

Fr.

Hapner, Andrea

J .

Frankfort, IN

Fort Wayne, IN

Harrell, Richard

Fr.

Humphrey,Lisa

Sr.

Luley, Peggy

Sr.

Markovich, Kristine

Fr.

McKnight, Bethany

Sr.

Mulligan, Kevin

Fr.

Rose, Gabrielle

Sr.

Saulman, Sarah

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN

Granger, IN

Fort Wayne , IN

Indianapolis, IN Zionsville, IN

Glen Ellyn, IL

Maryville, MO

Corydon, IN

Strain, Chadwick

Fr.

Street, Melanie

Jr.

Swift, Jennifer

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN

Morehead City, NC Indianapolis, IN

people to recycle," President Jason Marker said. "Eventually we can start doing it for money." The center also began a judicial advocacy program. Marker said judicial advocates helped students who have been written up by RAs. The program "provides more say for

Tando, Daniel

Jakarta, Indonesia

Tsoutsouris, Val Munster, IN

Yarling, Tamara SheThyville, IN

452 PEOPLE

students as they go through the judicial process. It's an anonymous hotline type of thing," he said. Ashton residents enjoyed the Ashton-Hershey Squirts intramural football when the Squirts won the residence hall championship, Marker said.

BRISCOE Briscoe assisted Hoosier Hills Foodbank by selling items in the dinner line to raise money for the organization. Other activities that focused on the cafeteria included the Briscoe Fellows Program. Each floor was matched with an academician who occasionally ate

with the floor. "The students benefited from the more personal communication with professors and academic advisors," Katheryn Tracey, coordinator for residence life, said. The dorm held two dances. Residents donned costumes for the

Halloween dance and in March, headed for the Point at Lake Monroe for the semiformal affair. Students welcomed alumni with enthusiasm and window painting during the Homecoming Weekend Celebration.

Bratton, Andrew

Fr.

Brodnan, Susan

Fr.

Chandler, Angela

Fr.

Birmingham, MI Palatine, IL

Decatur, IN

Conlon, Joseph

So.

Cosmo, Kimberly

Fr.

Dafforn, Mark

Fr.

Gill, Nichole

Fr.

Jayjack, Julie

Fr.

McKale, Nina

Fr.

McNish, Jeff

Sr.

Oakley, Jeff

Fr.

Russell, Todd

Sr.

Shannon, Denise

Fr.

Tsung, Lin

Fr.

Evanston, IL

Sr. John, IN Muncie, IN

Schererville, IN Dyer, IN

Columbus, IN Clarkston, MI Worthington, OH Moores Hill, IN Indianapolis, IN Midlothian, VA

Wieser, Melissa

Sr.

Wilson, Christina

Fr.

Young, Daphne

Fr.

Troy, OH

Lebanon, IN

Winter Park, FL

RESIDENCE HALLS 453

COLLIN S Collins Living and Learning Center was a residential college primarily run by the students. The Cheshire Cafe coffee house served as the big focal point for the center where residents enjoyed many local and national performers. An addition of a new sound system made Baker, Abigail

Sr.

BakerJr, R.E. Kip

Sr.

Wes, Chester, PA Bloomington, IN

Berz, Michael

Fr.

Clarke, lain

Jr.

Cox, Jessica

So.

Dalai, Anjana

Sr.

Doerr, Julie

Fr.

Gascho, Jennifer

Fr.

Gnagni, Robin

Jr.

Kulkarni, Veena

So.

Kwon, Kim

Sr.

Lyons, Anita

Fr.

Buffalo Grove, II 1. 11ington, UK

Michigan Ctty. IN Potomac, MD

Rosemont. PA ',Omit,. IN Fvanston,

( arrnel, IN

Indianapolis, IN I ehanon. NJ

Marhenke, Sara J.

Sr.

Martin, Eric

Sr.

Pagani, Tricia

Fr.

Schick, Jennifer

So.

Fort Wayne, IN

Jeffersonville, IN Monroe, MI

Freetown. IN

Serbovan, Susana

Fr.

Sluder, Kirk

Jr.

Spevacek, Lisa

Fr.

Tyler, Samuel

Sr.

Wiesner, Kurt

So.

Zeph y r Cove, NV Bloomington, IN

Woodridge, IL

Toms RIver. NJ Downers Grove, IL

the acoustics more professional. The Cafe offered a place to listen to poetry readings, to attend performance art presentations and to participate in dinner forums. Excursions to Chicago to the Art Museum and discussions with a theater group were ways students at Collins

Williams, Laura

Sr.

Winnick, Rebeccah

Fr.

Pendlel011, IN

Cloverdale, IN

454 PEOPLE

were able to supplement their college experience. A new program was started by the students to help East/West relations. "IU New," sponsored students on exchange programs between IU and Russia. Residents learned about cultural similarities and differences.

El GENVIANN Eigenmann Residence Center students with their new home. The Eigenmann Discussion Series instituted a new student orientation program coordinating with the other continued every month. Sessions residence hall's introductory usually focused on current events, and programs. But this one was aimed at faculty members or community incoming graduate students. The organizers with a particular area of week-long activities at the beginning expertise were contacted to lead of the semester helped to integrate the discussions on sexual harassment or

date rape, for example. General social programming also continued. Dances were held every month, attracting a crowd of about 500-600 people. These were wellattended functions especially around Halloween, Christmas and even a beach party. Baker, Lana

Sr.

Cordes, Chris S.

Sr.

Henry, Raquel

Sr.

Ishizu, Akiko

Sr.

Lam, Anthea

Sr.

Lin, ChunHua

Sr.

Lopez, David

Sr.

Richmond, IN

Grand Rapids, MI Indianapolis, IN Hagi Yamaguchi, Japan

Tung Lo Wan, HK Santo Domingo, DR Hammond, IN

Lussier, Michele

Sr.

Nitzkin, Aaron

Sr.

Pancarogu, Sirin

Sr.

Renk, Katherine

Sr.

Deerfield Beach, El. Henderson, NV

Vienna, VA

Fullerton, CA

RESIDENCE HALLS 455

FOREST Forest Quad was home to approximately 600 women in the 1991-1992 year. "Most women who stay here enjoy living here. It's quiet, and you can call it home," said President Candice Baldwin, a sophomore. programming Educational Bannon, Jennifer

Fr.

Bibbs, Tammy

Sr.

McKeesport, PA

Indianapolis, IN

Braswell, Katherine

Fr.

Brown, Lorrie

So.

Brueggeman, Abigail

Fr.

Owensboro, KY

Floyd Knobs, IN Ake Forest , H

Christenson, Christine So. I. ake

Village, IN

Cooper, Katherine Crown PoInt, IN

Fr.

Crain, Dawn

Fr.

Crowe, Candace

Sr.

Davis, Amy

Fr.

Avilla, IN

Goshen, IN

Springfield, MO

Duckworth, Megan M. Fr. Ringwood , NJ

Easterday, Robin

Fr.

Emo, Jennifer

Fr.

Lakeville, IN

Overland Park, KS

Femminella, AntoniettaFr. Schererville, IN

Ferguson, Erin

Fr.

Giles, Jean

So.

Gillam, Tonya

Fr.

Glavas, Georgianne

Guffey, Karen

Fr.

Gunlogson, Kirsten

Fr.

Hall, Sara

Fr.

Hamilton, Tanya

Fr.

Hardebeck, Kristi

Fr.

For, Wayne, IN Columbus , IN Kokomo, IN

Schererville, IN Nobleville , IN

Willow, AK

Evansville, IN Madison, IN

Tipton, IN

Hargis, Amy

Fr.

Harley, Cynthia

Sr.

Hertz, Kelli

Fr.

Hiatt, Heather

Fr.

Hill, Michele

So.

Rockport, IN Hebron, IN

Madison, IN

Greenwood, IN South Bend, IN

Hollingsworth, Nicole So. Clinton, IN

Jenkins, Wendy

Fr.

Jonas, Tiffany

Sr.

Kang, Hyun Sung

Sr.

Malcomb, Jill

So.

Mathias, Holly

Fr.

McKellar, Catharine

Fr.

Kendallville, IN

San Antonio, To Bloomington, IN

Forth Vernon, IN Marion, IN

Zionsville, IN

456 PEOPLE

sponsored several events throughout the year. The RA staff put on the memorable "Condom Sense" program including condom races and a program on safe sex. Forest also looked forward to completing a new computer cluster run by the residence hall. With the

addition, residents would be connected with the University. Other Quad activities included care baskets and valentines. The student government also looked forward to the addition of outdoor grills to enjoy during the warmer weather.

McManus, Colleen

So.

Moore, Michelle

So.

Glenview, IL

Indianapolis, IN

Pan, Jennifer

Fr.

Piga, Rosie

Fr.

Wanatah, IN

Noblesville, IN

Porter, Debra

Fr.

Pridgen, Kaprecia

Fr.

Puccinelli, Leslie

Fr.

Louisville, KY

Columbus, IN

Northbrook, IL

Redick, Jennifer

Fr.

Redmon, Erin

So.

Reich, Stephanie

Fr.

Cincinnati, OH Vevay, IN

Jeffersonville, IN

Riggs, Jennifer

Fr.

Riggs, Mary

Fr.

Markleville, IN IN

Rittenhouse, Kelly

Fr.

Rocco, Dacia

Jr.

Marion, IN

Sr. Louis, MO

Roney, Elizabeth

Fr.

Sakano, Megumi

So.

Sakosan, Patricia

Jr.

Schafbuch, Jill

Fr.

Scott, Angela

Fr.

Shorris, Stacey

Sr.

Smith, Angela

Fr.

Stolmeier, Ann

Fr.

Tarver, Adrienne

Fr.

Thompson, Catherine

Fr.

Clayton, MO

Chofu, Japan

Clarksville, IN

Fort Wayne, IN Indianapolis, IN Wheeling, IL

Indianapolis, IN

Shelbyville, IN East ChIcago, IN Fort Wayne, IN

Timberlake, Kerrie

Fr.

Tyndall, Audrey

Fr.

Underhill, Marie

Sr.

Watson, Deborah

Fr.

Indianapolis IN Fort Wayne, IN Falls Church, VA Elkhart. IN

Weigler, Cathy

Fr.

Wells, Cynthia

So.

Whitt, Hollis

Fr.

Wooster, Susan

Fr.

Wozniewski, Gayle

So.

Yagi, Kanako

Sr.

Ziemer, Melissa

Fr.

Mansfield , OH Indianapolis, IN Kokomo , IN

Orland, IN

St. John, IN

Kouhoku, Japan

Vincennes, IN

RESIDENCE HALLS 457

FOSTER Foster's freshman orientation kicked the year off to a good start. The Luau attracted over 300 students for the biggest orientation dance on campus. "Our orientation assistants really pulled together to make the first few weeks a solid foundation for the year," Albertson, Brian

Augspurger, Angela

Fr.

Baldy, Darcey

Fr.

Bergen, Anne

Fr,

Breitman, Lisa

Fr.

Carmel, IN

Fort Wayne, IN

New Fairfield, CT

Allison Park, PA Northbrook, IL

Brown, Nichole

Fr.

Calhoun, Matthew

Fr.

Castle, Heather

Certo, Jennifer

Fr.

Deagostino, Gina

Fr.

Dean, Heather

Fr.

Dierickx, Dionda

Fr.

Portland, IN

Indianapolis. IN

Whiting, IN

Richmond, IN

Troy, MI

Fort Wayne, IN Rlkhart, IN

Felix, Carmen

Fr.

Girdley, Sarah

Fr.

Goodman, C.

Sr.

Greenfield, IN PlaInfedd, IN

Bedford, IN

Hall-Gilmore, Jillian

Fr,

Hasanadka, Mangala

Jr.

Hendricks, Julie

Fr,

Herman, Jill

Fr.

Hiday, Susan

Fr,

Himes, Travis

Fr.

Zionsville, IN Marion IN Palatine, IL.

New Haven, IN

Anderson, IN South Whitley, IN

Hubbard, Robert

Fr.

Johnson, Dorrinda

So.

Johnson, Jennifer

So.

Kern, Jennifer

Fr.

M ooresville, IN Newburgh , IN

Munster, IN Bristol, IN

Kitson, Rebecca

Fr.

Kneller, Jenny

Fr.

LaBoyteaux, Mark

Fr.

Cincinnati, OH Fort Wayne, IN

Muncie, IN

Lauer, Katherine

Fr,

Layman, Terry

Sr.

Leal, Michael

Sr.

Lundmark, Jennifer

Fr.

Malmloff, Kathryn L.

Fr.

Mark, Timothy

Fr.

Marshall, James

Jr.

Wickliffe, OH Marion, IN

Port Wayne, IN

Michigan City, IN Fort Wayne, IN

Indianapolis, IN Rochester, NY

458 PEOPLE

sophomore Jammie Hickey, program vice president, said. The student government also set a goal those first weeks. "We were on a budget crunch this year since we decided to pay off Foster's debts from the past three years. We paid the $6,000. It was tough this year, but

next year's government will start with a clean slate," Hickey said. The residence hall earned funds through a governor bowlathon and a semiformal dance "Color My World." Many of Foster's International Center residents served as delegates to the Model UN.

McGuire, Kelli

Indianapolis, IN

Fr.

Osborn, Shawnessa

Fr.

Pearson, Debbra

Fr.

Warsaw, IN

Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN

Rains, Rhonda

Fr.

Schmidt, Tina

So.

Simmons, Brandy

Fr.

Granger, IN

Munster, IN

Brookville, IN

Smith, Jeffrey

Fr.

Stieglitz, Sheila

Fr.

Stork, Cara

So.

Vulin, Jill

Fr.

Wilber, Lisa

Sr.

Woerner, Robert

Fr.

Yarovsky, Deb

Fr.

Archer, Jeffrey

Fr.

Arst, Brad

Fr.

Sylvania, OH Fort Wayne, IN Noblesville, IN Pittsburgh, PA Owosso, MI Indianapolis, IN Munster, IN

Yi, Sungeun

Indianapolis, IN

Fr.

Neiswonger, Stacie

Fr.

VIcNUTT McNutt wrapped up the year with McFest, which included activities geared toward Little 500 weekend. Floors paired to paint sidewalks while people played volleyball, and music from live bands surrounded the dunk tank. Earthday coincided with McFest

to add a taste of environmental awareness through leaflets and tiedying. In addition to social events, the dorm supported the Meadowood retirement community by inviting the residents to dinners, attending Meadowood socials and decorating

Valentine cookies for those in the community. "Some students were able to pair offwith individuals at Meadowood to form friendships. They took them shopping or just visited with them," Lyn Wallen, coordinator for residence life, said. Myrtle Beach, SC St, Louis, MO

Compton, Vickie Indianapolis

Ehrlich, Cheri Livingston

Sr. Fr.

Enos, Jonathan

Sr.

Freel, Angela

Fr.

Giovanini, Kristina

Fr.

West Lafayette, IN Portland, IN Columbus, IN

RESIDENCE HALLS 459

Heim, Blake

Jr.

Hise, Carmella

Fr.

Catrhage, IN

Valparaiso, IN

Huppenthal, Anne

Fr.

Joseph, Kramer

Sr.

Kreinheder, Lauri

Fr.

Lamczik, Dennis

Fr.

Legaspi, Joseph

Fr.

Crown Poinr, IN Indianapolis, IN

Cattaraugus, NY

Bloomington, IN Monster, IN

Lewis, Margaret

Fr.

Moon, Shelby

Fr.

Myers, Mandy

Fr.

Nashold, Natasha

Fr.

Indianapolis, IN

Chattanooga, TN Wakarusa, IN Martinsville, IN

Paul, Gabriel

Fr.

Prinz, Michelle

Fr.

Richman, Martin

Fr.

Carmel, IN

Chesterfield, IN Cincinnati, OH

Rocca, Lisa

Arlington He i ghts

Fr.

Rose, Ryan

Fr.

Ruminer, Julie

Fr.

Russell, Amy

Sr.

Shaw, Windy

Fr.

Smith, Melanie

Jr.

Urzua, Urzula

Fr.

Evansville, IN Evansville, IN

Michigan City, IN Indianapolis, IN

Evanston, IL Munsrer, IN

, 464

41.

'1+:4

• !,4

AP Walker, Kimberly New Albany, IN

Sr.

READ Read Center kept involved with social and academic programming. A great turnout attended a semi-formal dance at Four Winds Resort. The Center also held three other dances with a DJ throughout the year. One dance, with about 200-300 people in attendance, featured a raffle, which gave away such prizes as 60 CDs, pizza

460 PEOPLE

Mini coffee houses offered a place and dinner coupons. Two out of the three cafeterias in for the men and women of Read to Read Center received about $500,000 show off their talents. Topics for Tuesday continued with a new activity in renovations for the year. Read residents also took pride in in the center lounge every week. RA both of its Little 500 bike teams. The and diversity advocate programming women's team qualified seventh for offered others ways for the Read the race, and the men's team with residents to participate in the Center's activities. Willkie qualified 27th.

READ Alexander, Jeff

Fr.

Barber, Nancy

So.

Brooks, Carrie

Sr.

Bullman, Alison

So.

Burkhart, Jeff

Fr.

Wabash, IN

Rushville, IN

Martinsville, IN Fort Wayne, IN

Auburn, IN

Carl, Laura

Sr.

Carter, Amy

Sr.

Compton, Gregory

Fr.

Crown Point IN

Okemos, MI Warsaw, IN

Dahlheim, Laura

Fr.

David, Abigail

So.

Jeffersonville, IN Indianapolis, IN

David, Amanda

Fr.

Davis, Brooke

Jr.

Delaney, Michele

Sr.

DeVivo, Katherine

Fr.

Dove, Alexander

Jr.

Indianapolis, IN

Columbus, IN Gary, IN

Wilmette, II. Decatur, II

Fisher, David

Fr.

Fisher, Joseph

Jr.

Fortner, Geoff

Fr.

Fritzsche, Sonja

Sr.

Gerber, Matthew

Fr.

Graham, Eric

Fr.

Hackman, Carrie

So.

Hokey, Pokey

Sr.

Ibarra, Sherman

Fr.

Ibarra, Sherwin

Fr.

Berkeley Heights, NJ

Warsaw, IN

New Albany , IN Bellevue, WA Marion, IN

Champaign, II. Granger , IN

Jeffersonville, IN Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN

Igney, Cynthia

Sr.

Jacobs, Rhonda

So.

Karwoski, Mark

So.

Kendallville, In

Columbus, IN Medford, NY

Kelly, Rebecca

Fr.

Kieffer, Brian

Sr.

Kobayashi, Jann

Fr.

Kougias, Katherine

Fr.

Kreissl, Kevin

Fr.

Levin, Gail

So.

Li, Kuang

Fr.

Lytle, Wade

Jr.

Maugans, Stacy

Sr.

Milburn, Melissa

So.

Miller, Marya

So.

Mukherjee, Manisha

Jr.

Naperville„ IL

Brookfield, WN Honolulu, HI

l'ark Ridge, II. Lake Bluff, IL

Highland Park, IL

Indianapolis, IN Decatur, IN Russiaville, IN

Anderson , IN

Indianapolis , IN Rocky River, OH

Newbanks, John

Sr.

Olin, Jennifer

Jr.

New Albany, IN

Rockville, MD

Otis, Dawn

Fr.

Plummer, Chris

Sr.

Reason, Kristi

Fr.

Reynolds, Michael

Sr.

Ridenour, Carrie

Fr.

Fort Wayne, IN Frankfort , IN

Greenfield , IN Spencer, IN

Greenfield, IN

Sasher, Teresa

Fr.

Sauter, Sheryl

Jr.

Flat Rock , IN

Evansville, IN

RESIDENCE HALLS 461

READ Spangler, Karen Dunlap, IL

So.

Stafford, Thomas

Fr.

Steben, Jennifer

Jr.

Stock, Lisa

So.

Tempel, Michelle

Jr.

Middletown, OH

Wheaton, IL

South Barrington, IL Columbus, IN

Thurner, Geoffrey

So.

Torres, Alexander

Sr.

Hebron, IN

East Chicago, IN

Turpen, Tricia

Fr.

Tyler, Jennifer

Sr.

Salem , IN

Indianapolis, IN

Vanvooren, Jason

So.

Wiggins, Tiffany

Jr.

Geneseo,

Manchester, MO

TETER Teter Quad student government kept residents busy during Little 500. Festivities included a three-legged race, a water balloon toss and a tug-of-war between floors. A band topped off the event. Students also set plans in motion to re-carpet the tunnel lounges under Anderson, Susan

Fr.

Applegate, Bryan

Fr.

Fort Wayne, IN

Columhu., IN

Baker, Lisabeth

So.

Bennett, Jennifer

Jr.

Black, Jason

Fr.

Bohm, Kassandra

Fr.

Brady, Courtney

Fr.

Conrad, Darcy

Fr.

Cooper, Frances

Jr.

DeRosa, Karen

So.

DeSimon, Lisa

Fr.

Carmel , IN

Granger, IN

Evansville, IN Rochester, IN La Porte, IN

Wabash, IN

Cincinnati, OH

Brownsburg, IN Long Grove, IL

Dhaeze, Kimberly

Fr.

Dockery, Jennifer

Jr.

Felix, Paul

Sr.

South Bond, IN

Chandler, IN

Greenwood, IN

462 PEOPLE

the wings of the building. Improving and expanding the laundry room facilities were another priority for the student government. Video games in the main lounge of Teter Quad were moved to a designated game room area. An education program featured an

abortion discussion planned by freshman Stephanie Jackson, director of academic affairs. Although the students were only allowed to invite one group or the other, the Pro-Choice speakers were confronted by Pro-Lift activists as the discussion turned into a debate.

TETE Flinn, Melanie

Fr.

Foote, Mike

Fr.

Fortriede, Kevin

So.

French, Amy

Fr.

Garcia, Robert

Fr.

Halbig, Marc

Fr.

Helmkamp, Chad

Fr.

Horvath, Janel

Fr.

Miller, Katherine

Fr.

Murray, Scott

Fr.

Salter, Danette

Fr.

Muncie , IN

Noblesville, IN Fluntertown, IN

Akron, IN

Hammond, IN Evansville, IN

Avilla,

Western Springs, IL South Rend, IN

Columbus, IN Worthington, IN

Smallwood, Michele

Fr.

Smith, Brett

So.

Stump, Kaci

Fr.

Noblesville, IN

Fort Wayne, IN Rochester, IN

Thomes, Matthew

Fr.

Trexler, Bobby

Fr.

Salem, IN

Sweeter, IN

WILLKIE 11111•111=11 Willkie Quad celebrated the 100th year of its namesake, Wendell Willkie, and its 25th year of existence at IU. Willkie, who ran for president in 1940 against Franklin D. Roosevelt, focused his platform on equality and civil rights. The residence hall tried to highlight

the importance of these issues many years later during the celebration with the campus-wide Model United Nations. A discussion about Martin Luther King Jr. vs. Malcolm X allowed debate on the two approaches to the civil rights movement. Other program

topics included gender and politics and religious differences. A casino night and dance topped off the week as well as a plaque dedication banquet with Willkie's family, IU Chancellor HermanB Wells and IU-Bloomington Chancellor Kenneth Gros Louis. Beeson, Jarrod

Sr.

Biro, Michael

Sr.

Greenfield, IN Winnetka , IL

Boerger, Tricia

Fr.

Bozniak, Allison

Jr.

Braden, Monica

So.

Bright, Melissa

Fr.

Brownell, Mary

Fr.

Westlake, OH Ogden, UT

Valparaiso, IN

Freelandville, IN

Valparaiso, IN

RESIDENCE HALLS 463

WILLKIE Chinnici, Jill

Fr.

Cotterill, Jean

Sr.

Counsell, Darcy

Fr.

Davis, Chris

Fr.

Dilger, Laurie

Fr.

Dimitri, Brian

Fr.

Eley, Jennifer

Sr.

Ellis, Mark

So.

Ellis, Nicholas

So.

Ensley, David

Sr.

Farmer, Michelle

Sr.

Westlake, OH Rochester, NY

Sr. Charles. IL Columbus, IN

Tell City, IN

Valparaiso, IN Indianapolis, IN Lexington, IN Lexington, IN

Munster, IN

Jeffersonville, IN

Francis, Sally

Sr.

Gibson, Rekaya

Sr.

Gilardi, Catherine

Fr.

Kokomo, IN

Fort Wayne, IN

Wayne, PA

Graves, Edward

Sr.

Gross, Abbey

Jr.

Humphrey, Robert

Jr.

Johnson, Jill

Fr.

King, Brian

Fr.

Mishawaka, IN

Worthington, IN Evansville, IN

Evansville. IN Aliddletown, IN

Koles, David

Sr.

Landers, LaShauna

Sr.

APO AE, NY Indianapolis, IN

Livingston, Stacy

Fr.

Mardis, Kerry

Sr.

Kokomo. IN

Crown Point, IN

Marrs, Kenneth

Fr.

Matick, Donna M.

Fr.

McCane, Tollin

Sr.

Livonia, MI

Vincennes, IN Muncie, IN

Miller, Eric

Fr.

Miller, Lisa

Fr.

Valparaiso, IN

Cary, II.

Mosteller, Brian

Sr.

Mroch, Kathryn

So.

Muckerheide, Scott

Sr.

Murphy, Yvonne

Sr.

Parkinson, Emma

Fr.

Milford. OH

Zionsville. IN

Greensburg, IN

Crown Point, IN

Clayton, MO

Rogers, Gregory

Fr.

Staples, Lauren

Jr.

Bristol, IN

Louisville, KY

Stonebraker, Eric

Fr.

Tierney, Matthew

Fr.

Victory, Valerie

Sr.

Yates, Chandra

Fr.

Yochem, Christina

Fr.

Deerfield, Il

Shreveport, I.A Mishawaka, IN Seymour, IN

Sellersburg, IN

464 PEOPLE

WRIGHT Wright Quad residents noticed ,omething new when they returned to :he residence hall for the fall semester. New outdoor basketball and tennis :ourts had been added in the field )ehind the Quad. "There seems to be someone out there all the time," said )resident Ken Wysocki, a junior.

In January, Wright Quad offered a new option to its large amount of lateline diners by opening up the "Wright Place," a newly renovated dining area with a large television, a free CD box and a fast food snack bar. Students could also get outside for the Spring Sports Festival, which gave

students a chance to relax and enjoy the weather by hosting such activities as a 3-on-3 basketball tournament and jello tosses. "This was the first year for the Spring Sports Festival," said Wysocki, "but we hope to make it into an annual activity." Arvidson, Paul Westville, IN

Sr.

Beckner, Russell

Fr.

Benedek, Dina

Sr.

Berger, Angela

Fr.

Bowling, Kami

Fr.

Brisentine, Amy

Fr.

Brockelsby, Daren

Sr.

Clark, Stacey

Fr.

Huntington, IN

Ann Arbor, MI Covington, IN Covington, IN Fort Wayne, IN Bluffton, IN Portage, MI

DeHoff, Anthony

Sr.

Eby, Jamie

Fr.

Forman, Barb

So.

Green, Dana

So.

Hill, Jim

Sr.

Kimmel, Kurtis

Sr.

Lang, Rachel

Fr.

Portland , IN

South Bend, IN Elkhart, IN

Oxford, OH Vevay, IN

Jeffersonville, IN St. Louis, MO

Lawsin, Yvette

Jr.

McDaniel, Kerri

Fr.

Columbia, SC Martinsville, IN

McEnery, Peter

Fr.

Moore, Anne

Fr.

Nims, Heather

Fr.

Palmer, Shannon

So.

Perry, Misty

Fr.

Palatine , IL

Fond du Lac, WI

Carmel, IN

Bloomington, Il.

Crawfordsville , IN

Pikosz, Michael

Fr.

Pritts, Tracy

Jr.

Rastetter, Rebecca

Fr.

Schererville, IN Streamwood, IL Columbus, OH

Riddle, Valerie

Fr.

Siok, Dona

Sr.

Troutman, Dawn

Sr.

Warsaw, IN

Arlington Heights, IL Clarksville, IN

Turpen, Eric Salem, IN

Jr.

Walden, Catherine

Fr.

Whinnery, Darrell

Sr.

Whitlock, Emily

Fr.

Columbus, IN

Indianapolis, IN

RESIDENCE HALLS 465

Profile VOLUNTEER BY DEFAULT By Jenny Stavros When Tim Flaherty first visited IU, he almost decided never to attend the University. Not because entrance requirements were too difficult or because it was too far away from home. Flaherty had difficulty doing something that most IU students take for granted: going to the Union. And for one who has to consider wheelchair accessibility 24-hours-a-day, Flaherty, who has had cerebral palsy since birth, was put off by the confining structure of the Union, especially the

With a schooling background in special education programs, Flaherty was mainstreamed into regular schools only three years prior to going to college. "I just got comfortable with high school when I went to college. Then I just got comfortable with IUPUI when I transferred down here," he said. "It doesn't pay to get too comfortable in any one situation. "But for me, an introvert, it's been a gradual process to become more vocal. I think I need that change to serve as a springboard into the next level."

He began lecturing to meet people, but it turned into much more entrances that impeded his ability to get around. "The look and feel of the Bloomington campus is more concerned with fashion than function," he said. He transferred to Bloomington from the IUPUI campus in Indianapolis, his hometown, to finish his Bachelor of Arts degree in history. "I'm what people call a military historian," he said about his interest in American 20thcentury history. The sixth of seven children, Flaherty, 25, explained, "I was really ready to move out because I had been in that house for 20-some years and never had a room by myself." At first his mother was concerned about his choice to go away to school, and she called frequently. But eventually she learned to worry less, and "now, I'm lucky if she calls once a week," he said.

466 PEOPLE

The next level forced him to readjust to college life away from his family and friends. Some of the hardest things for him to adjust to, like many new students, were the new environment and new people. "When I go into a new building, I run through a mental check list — scouting out the building. I find out everything I'll need to know everyday or in an emergency," he said. "My mother used to call me paranoid, but I like to think of it as being prepared." In addition to the physical difficulties of his acclimation, Flaherty knew a couple of people but had no real contacts. "I started doing interviews, lectures and panel discussions to meet faculty members and students," he said. "I figured it was a good way to meet people and get my foot in the door." Most of these interviews were set up through Disabled Student Services, in which Flaherty

became actively involved. So involved, in fact, that his participation in strengthening the Association for the Advancement of Students with Disabilities in Bloomington earned him the 1992 Campus Lif Division Student Award. But Flaherty doesn't view his involvement as anything special. "I seem to be a volunteer by default. I didn't have all this in mind at all. But if I can help people to learn how to treat a disabled or handicapped person — any term is OK, it doesn't matter to me — better or to make (disabled students') lives a little bit easier, I've done my job," he said. ". . . I owe a lot to those who have done it before me." With the recent passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act enabling disabled people equal access to public and private buildings and services, Flaherty has been involved in determining problem areas on the IU campus. "The University's on the right track, and it'll get there, eventually," he said. In the meantime, Flaherty hopes to complete his Indiana teaching certificate and wants to teach social studies for a little while, although "the thought of facing 30 adolescents is not what I'd call a comfortable thought." He also planned to attend graduate school in library sciences. Besides studying, Flaherty enjoys reading and writing science fiction. Like one of his favorite games, chess, Flaherty lives his life by strategically using all of his experiences and building on them to find solutions to his problems and to deal with the occasional prejudices of people. "I like to play with people's assumptions and expectations," he said. "I tend to see humor where most people don't. In other words, I can be very sarcastic." Even if that kind of humor forces someone to realize that a disabled person is not helpless, it at least, usually, makes things and people a little more comfortable.

I odd Livingston

Tim Flaherty PROFILE 467

OFF CAMPUS Abbott, Jill

Sr.

Abram, Branton

Sr.

Coryallis, OR Fllotsolle, IN

Achilles, Sharon

Sr.

Ackers, Paula

Sr.

Acuff, Andrew

Sr.

Ahrens, Doug

Sr.

Alexander, John

Sr.

Allen, Cheryl

Sr.

Allen, Kristine

Sr.

Allers, Kelly

Sr.

Amonett, Daniel

Sr.

Anderson, Colleen

Sr.

Anderson, David

Sr.

Anderson, Eric

Sr.

Anderson, Kelley

Sr.

Anderson, Tracy

Sr.

Annex, Aliza

Sr.

Aranowski, David

Sr.

Syracuse, NY

Parkville, MO Bloomington, IN Maywood, NJ Pleasanton, CA

Gillette, NJ

Louisville, KY Warrenville, Muncie, IN

Webster, NY

Anderson, IN

Polite Vedra ,

Bloomington, IN Fvansville, IN

Highland Park, II. South Bend. IN

Arbali, Julieta

Jr.

Aronson, Molly

Sr.

Atkinson, Cheryl

Sr.

Austin, Shona

So.

Babcock, Annette

Sr.

Bachman, Timothy

Sr.

Bader, Amy

Sr.

Baguyos, Jeremy

Sr.

Bailey, Brian

Sr.

Bainter, Jason

Sr.

Baker, Jeff

Sr.

Balac, Mirjana

Sr.

Baldwin, Brad

Sr.

Balentine, Brian

Sr.

Bales, Holly

Sr.

Bloomington, IN State College, PA Valparaiso, IN

Bloominton. IN

South Bend, IN Lanesville, IN

Arlington Heights, Bloomington, IN Bluffton, IN Indianapolis, IN

Winamac, IN Griffith, IN

Anaheim, CA

South Bend, IN

Bloomington, IN

Ballard, Sara

Sr.

Bardwell, Cameron

Sr.

Barger, William

Sr.

Barkley, Kara

Sr.

Barnes, Darrell

Sr.

Newburgh, IN Huntingburg, IN Doylestown, PA Parts, IL

Bloomington , IN

Bartolo, Lisa

Sr.

Bauer, Todd

Sr.

Bayerl, Anne

Sr.

Beal, Joe

Sr.

Sewickley, PA

South Bend, IN Pinckney, MI Sunman. IN

468 PEOPLE

Bean, Andrea Spencer, IN

Sr.

Beauchamp, Jonathan

Fr.

Beck, Christina

Sr.

Becker, Jackie

Sr.

Beckman, Stephanie

Sr.

Freetown, IN

Winchester, IN Floyds Knobs, IN West Lafayette, IN

Bell, Sandra

Fr.

Bellner, Monica

Sr.

Bennett, Craig

Sr.

Bensusen, Sam

Sr.

Benter, Tammie

Sr.

Bergendorf, Karla

Sr.

Berger, Karen

Sr.

Bernard, Suzanne

Sr.

Bertolucci, Dawn

Sr.

Bertuccio, Mari

Sr.

Bevis, Shannon

Sr.

Bialosky, Ellen

Sr.

Biggs, Jeff

Sr.

Birk, James

Sr.

Bish, Whitney

Sr.

Black, Brian

Sr.

Blackburn, Michael

Sr.

Blahous, Laura

Sr.

Bland, Thalia

Sr.

Mitchell, IN Madison, CT Kokomo, IN

Grandview, NY Brownstown, IN

Arlingron Heights, IL

Jasper, IN

Shelbyville, IN

Greensboro, NC

Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Pittsburgh, PA Michigan City, IN Marion, IN Fort Wayne, IN Bedford, IN Indianapolis, IN

Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN

Blank, Christopher

Sr.

Blank, Jill

Jr.

Corydon, IN

Corydon , IN

Boback, John

Sr.

Bobe, Mindy

Jr.

Bochenek, Kristie

Sr.

Bockelman, Katherine

Sr.

Bockelman, Lisa

Sr.

Bohai!, Amy

Sr.

Bolde, Mark

Sr.

Northbrook , IL

Vincennes, IN Hoffman Estates, II

Indianapolis, IN I aOtto , IN

Bloomington, IN

Valparaiso, IN

Booker, Debra

Sr.

Boothe, Carla

Sr.

Bostic, Treva

Sr.

Bowen, Amy

Sr.

Bowers, Carol

Sr.

Box, Vivian

Sr.

Boyer, Daniel

Sr.

Bragg, Andrew

Brandon, Kelly

Jr. Sr.

Brandt, Jeffrey Cincinnati, OH Bresnhan, Mark

Sr.

Breuker, James

Sr.

Brewer, Gail

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN

Carmel, IN

Anderson, IN LaGrange, IN

Salem, IN

Shrewsbury, NJ South Bend, IN Indianapolis, IN

Auburn, IN

Berne, IN

Munster, IN Elwood, IN

Sr.

Brewer, Kelly

Sr.

Brewer, Sydne

Sr.

Brewer, Wendi

Sr.

Mitchell, IN Decatur, IN

Norfolk, VA

OFF CAMPUS 469

OFF CAMPUS Brier, Adair

Sr.

Brink, Michelle

Sr.

Brinker, EveLynn

Sr.

Brinson, Lisa

Sr.

Atria., IN

Defiant:, OH

Cookeville, TN

West Harrison, IN

Broers, Lynette

Sr.

Bromley, Diane

Jr.

Bronicki, Melissa

Sr.

Brooks, Julie

Sr.

Broshears, Paige

Sr.

Brown, Jill

Sr.

Brown, Kathleen

Sr.

Buck, Lara

Sr.

New Berlin, WI

Bedford ,IN

Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN

Oakland City, IN Beachwood. Oil Rochester, NY

Merrillville, IN

Buckle, Joseph

Sr.

Buennagel, Ann

Sr.

Bumgardner, Jason

Jr.

Burger, Laura

Sr.

Burnau, Kimberly

Sr.

Burns, Brian

Sr.

Burns Jr., John

Sr.

Burton, Jennifer

Sr.

Busick, Jaye

Sr.

Buss, Sarah

Sr.

HOUST011, IX

Bloomington, IN

Zionsville. IN Columbus, IN

Fort Wayne, IN

Bloomington, IN Roselle, II.

Aurora, IN

Scows burg, IN Princeton, NJ

Butcher, Stacey

Sr.

Butler, Peggy

Jr.

Byers, Elizabeth

Sr.

Calhoun, Amy

Sr.

Campbell, Anthony

Sr.

Carlson, Doug

Sr.

Carpenter, Jenneth

Sr.

Carrasco DeAnna

Sr.

Castetter, Julie

Sr.

Caton, Matt

Sr.

Chadwick, Jeffrey R.

Sr.

Chandler, Jeri

Sr.

Chaney, Joseph

Sr.

Chilla, Mark

Sr.

Christen, Diane

Sr.

Clark, Elizabeth

Sr.

Frankfort , IN

South Bend, IN Muncie, IN

Evansville, IN Hope, IN

Fort Wayne, IN

Framingham, MA Mishawaka, IN

North Vernon, IN Evansville, IN Hinsdale,

Bloomington , IN Bedford. IN

Whiting. IN Indianapolis, IN Lafayette, IN

Clay, LeAndria

Fr.

Clune, Julie

Sr.

Coates, Katherine

So.

Coates, Robert

Sr.

Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN Franklin, KY

Naperville, IL

Cobb, Donella

Sr.

Cocks, Kristin A.

Sr.

Cody, Angela

Sr.

Cohen, Betsy

Sr.

Cohen, Howard

Sr.

Cohen, Joel

Sr.

Cohen, Richard

Jr.

Bedford, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Bloomington, IN Harlet , NJ

Hollywood. FL

Highland Park,

Deerfield, II

470 PEOPLE

Cohen, Steven

Sr.

Colby, Eric

Sr.

Comeau, Erin Kate

Sr.

Compton, Bonnie

Sr.

West Bloomfield, MI Fort Wayne, IN l'ark Ridge, NJ

Solsberry, IN

Condrick, Roselyn

Sr.

Conlin, Patrick

Jr.

Conner, Shellee

Sr.

Coots, Megan

Sr.

Costin, Christine

Sr.

Cote, Brian

Sr.

Covely, Shawn

Sr.

Cox, Becky

Sr.

Craft Jr., Steven

Sr.

Craven, Patrick

Sr.

Crawford, Jonathan

Sr.

Pittsburgh, PA

Crown Point, IN Bloomington, IN Whiteland, IN Crown Point, IN Lake Forest, IL Lafayette, IN

Greencastle, IN Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN

North Canton, OH

Cripe, Jeff

Sr.

Crist, JenAnn

Sr.

Crow, Noel

Sr.

Crowley, Jenniva

Sr.

Crumb, Harry

Sr.

Cummings, Chris

So.

Cummings, Julia

Sr.

Cummings, Niki

Fr.

Cummins, Robert

So.

Cunningham, Glen

Sr.

Cushing, Michael

Sr.

Dahler, John

Sr.

Dakwa, Albert

Sr.

Davids, Mom

Sr.

Davis, Kerry

Sr.

Davis, Margaret

Sr.

Elkhart, IN

Ogden Dunes , IN Newburgh, IN Indianapolis, IN

San Antonio, TX Evansville, IN

Albany, NY

Bloomington, IN

'Terre Haute, IN Windham, NH

Dunwoody , GA

Bloomington, IN

Accra, Ghana Sequin, TX

Bloomington, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Davis, Marla

Sr.

Dawson, Timothy

Sr.

DeBone, Aimee

Sr.

DeGrandpre, Aimee

Sr.

DeJean, Julia

Sr.

Niles, IN

Yore Wayne, IN

Michigan City, IN

Mountain Lakes, NJ Evansville, IN

De Los Santos, Consuelo

Sr.

Denk, Jason

Jr.

DePalma, Sarah

Sr.

DeRosa, Moira

Sr.

Desmond, Shaun

Sr.

Devoe Jr., James

Sr.

Diaz, Gina

Sr.

Dickman, Stephanie

Sr.

Diehm, Jamie

So.

Dietrich, Amy

Sr.

Dietrich, Marci

Sr.

Distaulo, Jennifer

So.

Dix, Brian

Sr.

Anaheim, CA

Greenwood WI Lawrenceburg, IN

Schererville, IN Columbus, IN Sweetser, IN

lndianpolis, IN Batesville, IN

Fort Wayne, IN Middletown, IN Middletown, IN Indianapolis, IN

Bloomington, IN

OFF CAMPUS 471

OFF CAMPUS Dolgin, Staci

Buffalo Grove,

Sr.

Donahue, Lois

Sr.

Donnell, Janet

Sr.

Donoan, Andrea

Sr.

Donovan, Todd Vincennes, IN Dooley, Bill

Sr.

Dorman, Heather

Sr.

Dougherty, Kelly

Sr.

Dower, Linda

Sr.

Downs, Corey

Sr.

Michigan City, IN

Osceola, IN

Fort Wayne, IN Danville , IN

Oak Park IL

Jeffersonville, IN Indianapolis, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Oak Park, IL

Sr.

Doyle, Kelly

Sr.

Drabing, Daniel

Sr.

Drake, Cathy

Sr.

Drosendahl, Beth

Sr.

Dross, Veronica

Sr.

Drumb, Terri

Sr.

Duchak, Rachel

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN French Lick, IN Brookston, IN

Glenshaw, PA

Hammond IN Newburgh, IN Dayton, OH

Duckworth, Annette

Sr.

Duffer, Shelia

Sr.

Duh, Hud

Sr.

Fort Leavenworth, KS Indianapolis, IN Bradley Beach, NJ

Duncan, Melanie

Sr.

Durham, Julie

Sr.

Durnil, Curt

Jr.

Eber, Mark

Sr.

Eberle, Dana

Sr.

Greenwood, IN Kokomo, IN

Ellettsville , IN Kewanna, IN Floyds Knobs , IN

Edwards, Ramon

Sr.

Effinger, Kevin

So.

Jeffersonville, IN Evansville, IN

Ehrensberger, Debra

Sr.

Elfin, Seth

Sr.

Elliott, Debra

Sr.

Erdman, William

Sr.

Ertz, Melanie

Sr.

Fahey, Robert

Sr.

Fenton, Richelle

Sr.

Ferguson, Elizabeth

So.

Fields, Kimberly

Sr.

Figg, Tracey

Sr.

Fink, David

Sr.

Fink, Karen

Sr.

Finkelberg, Jessica

Sr.

Fischer, Susan

Sr.

Fischoff, Craig

Sr.

Fishbone, John

Sr.

Columbus, IN

Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Fort Wayne, IN Madison. WI Peoria, II

Indianapolis, IN Lanesville, IN Kempron, IN

Spencer, IN Bloomington, IN

Atlanta , GA Teaneck, NJ

Waldron, IN

Skokie, II

Mooresville, IN

Flanigan, Karen

Sr.

Fleck, William

Sr.

Fletchall, Tim

Sr.

Flynn, Stephanie

Sr.

Forbes, Alison

Sr.

South Bend, IN F/ossmoor, IL

Indianapolis, IN

Chicago, II

Indianapolis, IN

472 PEOPLE

Oft —.1P‘

Sr.

Dombkowski, Jason

.,,,11111

Fox, Christopher

Sr.

France, Eric

Sr.

Franck, Amy

Sr.

Lawrenceburg, IN

Brazil, IN

Noblesville, IN

Frazier, Allison

Sr.

Freeman, Kevin

Sr.

Williams, IN

Grcent own, IN

Frey, Melinda

Sr.

Friz, Andrew

Sr.

Froese, Andrea

Sr.

Seymour, IN Kokomo, IN

Anderson, IN

Fullhart, Jeffery

Sr.

Galloway, Kristina

Sr.

Gans, Jason

Sr.

Garrett, Steve

Sr.

Elkhart, In

La Pone, IN

Spring Valley, NY Evansville, IN

Gasaway, David

Sr.

Gaskins, Nana

Sr.

Gauger, Jeffrey

Sr.

San Antonio, TX Indianapolis, IN

Allentown , PA

Gausselin, Nicole

Sr.

Gennaro, Michelle

Sr.

Germain, Michael

Sr.

Geuder, Lisa

Sr.

Geurkink, Jill

Sr.

Gibson, David

Sr.

Gilbert, Kimberly

Fr.

Gilkison, Robert

Sr.

Gobbett, Kathleen

Sr.

Godsey, Anna

Sr.

Goggans, Gregory

Sr.

Gole, Juliet

Sr.

Gonzalez, Zulma

Sr.

Goodman, Nanci

Sr.

Goodwin, Jamie

Sr.

Goyal, Anissa

Sr.

Hinsdale, II.

Lebanon, IN

Carmel, IN

Seymour, IN Florissant, MO Barrington, IL Bloomington, IN

Greenwood, IN

Bloomington, IN Bedford, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Columbia , MD Arecibo, PR

Northbrook, IL

Midlothian, VA Muncie, IN

Granfield, Christopher

Sr.

Graves, Stephanie

Sr.

Gray, Anne

Sr.

Grejda, Holly

Sr.

Griesbacher, Mary

Sr.

Groves, Susan

Sr.

Grytza, Terrence

Jr.

Habermel, Holly

Sr.

Haenisch, Margaret

So.

Hagen, Karen

Sr.

Halbig, Julie

Sr.

Hamann, Paul

Sr.

Hammer, Rachel

Sr.

Hammerschmitt, Daniel

Sr.

Hanna, Jennifer

Sr.

Hannah, Mary

Jr.

Hannah, Paul

Sr.

Hannigan, James

Sr.

Portage, IN

Frankfort, IN Irvine, CA

Allison Park, PA Newburgh , IN Madison, IN

Granger, IN

Evansville, IN Elmhurst, IL

Evansville, IN Evansville, IN

Greenwood, IN Overland Park, KS Indianapolis, IN

South Bend, IN Park Ridge, IL Park Ridge,

Ada, MI

OFF CAMPUS 473

OFF CAMPUS Hansel, Wendell

So.

Haraguchi, Anna

Sr.

I awrenteborg, IN

South Bend. IN

Harris, Matt

Sr.

Harris, Richard

Sr.

Hartman, Andrew

Sr.

Hawkins, Cheryl

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN Fort Wayne, IN

Griffith, IN M.1•011, MI

Hawkins, Jill

Sr.

Hawkinson, Karleen 'fell City. IN Hearn, Tomas C.

Jr.

Heathcote, Lara

Sr.

Heaverin, Bridgett

Sr.

Heck, David

Sr.

Nashville, IN

Kokomo, IN

Anderson, IN

New Albany, IN

Rhinelander, WI

Sr.

Hedges, Christopher

Sr.

Heisey, Geoffrey

Jr.

Helming, Judith

Sr.

Heniff, Alisa

Sr.

Hennessey, Marie

Sr.

Herald, Shelley

Sr.

Herman, Debra

Sr.

Herman, Jeff

Sr.

Hicks, David

Fr.

Hiduke, Eric

Sr.

Highfield, Mike

Sr.

Hite, Deanne

So.

Ho Po Kam, Eddie

Sr.

Hobbs, Carrie

Sr.

Hockney, Jennifer

Sr.

Hofmann, David

Sr.

Hogan, Matthew

Sr.

Bloomington, IN

Lancaster, OH

Tennyson, IN

Olympia Fields, II. Camillus, NY Nineveh, IN

Chicago, II.

LaGrange Park, IL Bloomington, IN

Crown Point, IN Indianapolis, IN Franklin, IN Bloomington, IN Whiting, IN

Villa Hills, KY

Indianapolis, IN

Chesterton. IN

Hohl, Scott

So.

Holdcraft, Brad

Sr.

Hollen, Robert

Sr.

Franklin, IN

Anderson, IN

Moores Hill , IN

Holmes, Leslie

Sr.

Holmes, Steven

Sr.

Hoops, Angela

Sr.

Hoppe, Erich

Sr.

Hornick, Keith

So.

Horning, Stacy

Sr.

Horton, Angela

Sr.

Houchins, Gavin

Sr.

Houston, Krista

Sr.

Howard, Rachael

Sr.

Howe, Lisa

Sr.

Hu, Paulus

Sr.

Hudson, Michelle

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN

St. Louis, MO Green Bay, WI Merrillville, IN Ypsilanti, MI

Louisville, KY

Gastonia, NC Bedford, IN Elkhart, IN

Fort Wayne, IN Bloomington, IN

Columbus, IN

Huffines, Kim

Sr.

Huffman, Louis

Sr.

Huffman, Stacy

Sr.

Hughes, Darlene

Sr.

Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN

Bedford, IN

474 PEOPLE

Hughes, Jill

Sr.

Hunsberger, Brent

Sr.

Hunter, Fonda

Sr.

Hutchings, Cynthia

Sr.

Hyuga, Etsuko

Sr.

Intrater, Michelle

Sr.

Jacob, Julia

Sr.

Jacobs, Phillip

Sr.

Anderson, IN Santa Cruz , NM Fort Wayne , IN La Grange , II. Scarsdale, NY

Rockville, MI) Brighton, MI Newburgh, IN

Jacobsmeyer, Becky

Jr.

Jadown, Craig

Sr.

Javate, Emanuel

Sr.

Jayson, Kimberly

Sr.

St. Look, MO

Barrington, IL Munster, IN

Plantation, FL

Trinkle, Tracy

Sr.

Jenkins, Cynthia

Sr.

Jennings, Thomas

Sr.

Jerrells, Lisa

Sr.

Johnson, J.W.

Sr.

Johnson, Stephanie

Sr.

Jones, Benjamin

Sr.

Jones, Brent

Sr.

Jones, Christine

Sr.

Jones, Robert

Sr.

Joseph, Daniel

Sr.

Joyce, Susan

Sr.

Bloomington, IN Fishers, IN

Munster, IN

Nashville, IN Worthington, IN Louisville, KY

Indianapolis, IN

Greensburg, IN Indianapolis, IN I ouisville, KY Pittsburgh, PA

Washington, IN

Joyner, Breshaun Birene

Sr.

Kampwirth, Brian

Sr.

Karavitis, Michael

Sr.

Katter, Rebecca

Sr.

Kaufman, Staci

Sr.

Keen, Lynn

Sr.

Keenan, Suzanne

Sr.

Los Angeles, CA Darien, IL

Kokomo, IN

Brownsburg, IN Pittsburgh, PA Indianapolis, IN Now Rochelle, NY

Keene, Shawn

Fr.

Keller, Debora

Sr.

Keller, Joseph

Sr.

Kelly, Michael

Sr.

Bloomington, IN West Lafayette, IN Bloomington, IN

Orland, IN

Kennelly, Tom

Sr.

Kern, Kevin

Jr.

Keusch, Sarah

Jr.

Khan, Komar

Jr.

Killeen, Douglas

Sr.

Kilpatrick, Heather

Sr.

Kim, Elisa

Sr.

Kincaid, Scott

Sr.

King, Angela

Sr.

Kirchner, James

Sr.

Kleeman, David

Sr.

Kleialander, Keith

Sr.

Kleimola, Christine

Sr.

Klemens, Scott

Jr.

Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN Fort Wayne, IN

Bloomington, IN Marlton, NJ

Bloomington, IN Danville, IL

Indianapolis , IN

Columbus, IN Oakdale, IN

Syracuse, IN

livansville, IN

Griffith, IN

Jeffersonville, IN

OFF CAMPUS 475

OFF CAMPUS Kochvar, Kimberly Danville, II.

Jr.

Koerber, William

Sr.

Kovachi, Elaine

Sr.

Krenek, Christine

Sr.

Kriete, Darin

Sr.

Kumnick, Alex

Sr.

Kunkel, Richard

Sr.

Kurland, Mark

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN

Fairfield, CT

Kalamazoo, MI

Seymour, IN Chesterfield, MO

Jasper, IN

Naperville, II.

Kyger, Ina

Sr.

Kyle, Chris

Sr.

Lacer, Trenny

Sr.

Shoals, IN Mishawaka, IN Evansville, IN

Ladin, Andrea

Sr.

Lambert, Rosalyn

Sr.

Lang, Beth Ann

Sr.

Lanzarotta, Kathleen

Sr.

Larson, Cynthia

Sr.

Larson, Eric

Sr.

Last, Farren

Sr.

Leander, Sven

Sr.

Glenview, IL

Bloomington, IN

North Liberty, IN Elk Grove, II.

West Lafayette, IN Batavia, NY Lakewood, CA

Indianapolis, IN

Leas, Kelly

Sr.

Lebrecht, Laura

Sr.

Churubusco, IN Fort Wayne, IN

Lebron, Martha

So.

Lebzelter, William

Sr.

Lee, Caroline

Sr.

Lee, Gabseon

Sr.

Legacki, Amy

Sr.

Leighton, Michele

Sr.

Lesko, Karen

Sr.

San Jose, Ca

Northfield, 011

Hope , IN

Bloomington, IN

Boxford, MA Carmel, IN

Munster, IN

Lessne, Steven

Sr.

Levine, Elana

Sr.

Davie, H.

Park Ridge, IL

Levy, Yale

Sr.

Lewis, Kim

Sr.

Liggett, Bill

Sr.

Lindsay, Jean

Sr.

Lindsey, Brian

Sr.

Ling, Monica

Sr.

Girard, OH

Wheaton, IL Fort Wayne, IN Bloomington, IN Hopkinsville, KY Bloomington, IN

Linton, Katherine

Sr.

Listman, Joseph

Sr.

Speedway, IN

Wodbury Heights, NJ

Litwin, Heidi

Sr.

Northbrook, IL

Lobkovsky, Alex

Sr.

Long, Dustin

Sr.

Long, Robert

Sr.

Lopata, Aaron

Sr.

Luby, Mara

Sr.

Lucas, Lynda

Sr.

Ludlow, Stacey

Sr.

Lurey, Cheryl

Sr.

Lyon, Arthur

So.

MacFarlane, Kathryn

Sr.

Willimantic, CT Lafayette, IN Danville, IN

Skokie, II.

Wilmette, II. Crown Point, IN Zionsville. IN

Hoffman Estates, IL Bloomington, IN

Pittsford, NY

476 PEOPLE

Macke, Douglas

Sr.

Macomb, Doug

Sr.

Maddix, Jason

Sr.

Madson, Laura

Sr.

Malloy, Sharon

Sr.

Maloney, Heather

Sr.

Manalo, Nelson

Sr.

Marion, Danielle

Sr.

Marc, Lawrence

Sr.

Markhus, Haakon

Sr.

Crown Point, IN Wading River, NY Mount Vernon, IN River Forest, IL

Westerville, OH Cleveland Heights, OH Dayton, OH

Bloomington, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Norway

Martin, Jennifer

Sr.

Matsuba, Sachiyo

Sr.

Mattasits, Lisa

Sr.

Matthews, Scott

Sr.

Mattingly, Karen

Sr.

Maxon, Sally

Sr.

Mayer, Matt

Sr.

McCord, Stephen

Jr.

Osceola, IN

Miraka-shi, Japan Indianapolis, IN Richmond, IN

New Albany, IN

Cinncinnati, OH Wilmette, IL

Winchester, IN

McCormick, Elizabeth Sr. Springport, IN

McCormick, Heather

Sr.

McCoy, Lisa

Sr.

Noblesville, IN Frankfort, IN

McCullough, Harry

Sr.

McDaniel, Jennifer

Jr.

McDaniel, Yolanda

Fr.

McDonald, Cristin

Sr.

McGlothlin, Randy

Sr.

McGlothlin, Sondra

So.

McHenry, Cheryl

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN

Danville, IN

Bloomington, , IN Barrington, II.

Bloomington, IN

Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN

McIntire, Tracy

Sr.

McKee, Melissa

Fr.

McMeen, Bonnie

Sr.

McMullen, Shandra

So.

Seymour, IN

Bloomington, IN Homewood, IL

Kokomo, IN

McNaughton, Earlford Sr. Fremont, IN

Melford, Kristyn

Sr.

Merritts, Nancy

Sr.

Michealree, Lisa

Sr.

Lambertville, MI

Fort Wayne, IN Indianapolis, IN

Mifflin, Kimra

Sr.

Miguel, Philip

Jr.

Miller, Corey

Sr.

Bedford, IN

Fort Wayne, IN La Grange, IN

Miller, Deanna

Sr.

Miller, Paul

Sr.

Miller, Sharon

Sr.

Columbus, IN

Sr. Louis, MO Sr. Louis, MO

Miller, Thaddeus

So.

Miller, Thomas

Jr.

Miller, Tonya

Sr.

Millonig, Kelly

Sr.

Mills, Michele

Sr.

Mitchell, David

Sr.

Mitchell, Mark

Sr.

Tipton, IN

Nashville, IN

Fort Wayne, IN Dayton, OH

Rock Falk, H Bethlehem, PA Kokomo, IN

OFF CAMPUS 477

OFF CAMPUS Mizik, Elizabeth

Sr.

Mizutani, Shoko

Sr.

Modesitt, Stacie

Sr.

Money, Brian

Sr.

Moore, Carolyn

Sr.

Moore, David

Sr.

Moore, Erin

Sr.

Moore, LeeAnn

Sr.

Moore, Marybeth

Sr.

Pittsburgh. PA

Ann Arbor, MI

Santa Marsa, (:a Midland, MI Franklin, IN Marion, IN

Bedford, IN

Gates Mills, OH Bloomington, IN

Moran, Kelly

Sr.

Morrison, James

Sr.

Moser, Lynne

Sr.

Moss, Andrew

Sr.

Mullennix, Jenny

Jr'

Winamac, IN

Ellettsville, IN Bronx, NY

Indianapolis, IN Fort Wayne, IN

Munsey, Julie

Sr.

Murphy, Jeffery

Jr.

Murry, Heidi

Sr.

Myers, Stephanie

Fr.

Neimark, Jason

Sr.

Butler, IN

Scortsburg, IN

Columbus , IN Bloomington, IN

Northbrook, II

Nelson, Charlotte

Sr.

Nettles, Cindy

Sr.

Newlin, Kevin

Sr.

Newmaster, Tina

Sr.

Ngai, Stanisla

Sr.

Carmel, IN

Trafalgar, IN Paoli, IN

Oakland City, IN Bloomington, IN

Ngoh, Lay-Hoon

Sr.

Nguyen, Thuy

Sr.

Singapore

Columbus, IN

Nickel, Lori

Sr.

Nieder, Greg

Sr.

Ninde, Natalie

Sr.

Nole, Jennifer

Sr.

Novak, Andrew

Sr.

Nowak, David Dyer, IN

Jr.

Nowak, Karen

Sr.

Bloomington , IN Highland Park, IL

Centerville, IN Buffalo Grove. IL Birmingham, MI

Racine, WI

Nugent, Christopher

Sr.

Nunn, Douglas

Sr.

O'Brien, Karen

Sr.

O'Brien, Wendy

Sr.

O'Hare, Laurie

Sr.

O'Malley, Michael

Sr.

O'Reilly, James

Sr.

O'Shaughnessey, Amy

Sr.

Oser, Lainie

Sr.

Ott, Deborah

Sr.

Overbay, Kelly

Sr.

Pacer, Valerie

Sr.

Pacheco, Maria

Sr.

Paige, Richard

Sr.

Paley, Nicole

Sr.

Palmer, Carrie

Sr.

Bloomington, IN Borden, IN

Freehold, NJ

Bloomington, IN

Jeffersonville. IN Pittsburgh, PA

Chicago, IL

I cesburg. IN

Memphis, TN Lanesville, IN

Clarksville, IN Fort Wayne, IN

Winona Lake, IN Merrillville, IN Albany. NY

Bloomington, IN

478 PEOPLE

Paquin, Derek

Sr.

Paris, Vicki

Sr.

Park, Susan

Sr.

Parker, Curtis

Sr.

Parmeter, Heather

Sr.

Patel, Manisha

Sr.

Patterson, Kimberly

Sr.

Elwood, IN

Evansville, IN Bloomington, IN Richland, IN

Logansport, IN Ramsey, NJ

Indianapolis, IN

Patterson, Melissa

Sr.

Perez, Audrey

Sr.

Kokomo, IN

Skokie, IL

Perkins, Malinda

Sr.

Pete, Vanessa

Jr.

Peterman, Leigh

Sr.

Petersen, Robert

Sr.

Pfaff, Michael

Sr.

Pfeifer, Mark

Sr.

Pfledderer, Gary

Sr.

Pickett, Melissa

Sr.

Pierce, Susan

Sr.

Pierle, Daniel

Sr.

Polk, Matthew

Sr.

Pollard, Joseph

Sr.

Posner, Nikki

Sr.

Potter, Donna

Sr.

Pekin, II.

Greenwood, IN Oak Park, IL Niles, MI

Huntinburg, IN Owensboro, KY South Bend, IN Jasper, IN

Greenwood, IN Indianapolis, IN Vienna, VA

Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN Dyer, IN

Powaga, Mary Therese Sr. Darien,

Powell, Matt

Wheatland, IN

Jr.

Power, Angela

Sr.

Powers, Esther

Jr.

Poynter, Richard

Jr.

Preston, Dorothy

So.

Proudfit, Melissa

So.

Pruitt, Robert

Sr.

Puls, Christopher

Sr.

Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN Seymour, IN

Bloomington, IN

Osceola, IN Fishers, IN

Tulsa, OK

Pyle, Lance

Sr.

Quane, Michael

jr.

Quinn, Kelli

Sr.

Raff, Amanda

Sr.

Ramsey, Jenny

So.

Ratkay, Barbara

Sr.

Raven, Christina

Sr.

Rea, Staci

Sr.

Reade, Amy

Sr.

Recktenwald, Juliet

Sr.

Reece, Ann

Sr.

Reedy, Amy

Sr.

Reedy, Joseph

Sr.

Reice, Meghan

Sr.

Reid, Timothy

Sr.

Reindel, Jane

Sr.

Reiner, Cheryl

Sr.

Huntington, IN Normal, IL.

Glen Ellyn, IL Bloomington, IN

Tell City, IN Gary , IN

Evansville, IN

Columbus, IN I aGrange , IN New Albany, IN

Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Saylorsburg, PA Martinsville, IN

Ann Arbor, MI Buffalo Grove, IL

OFF CAMPUS 479

OFF CAMPUS Reinking, Andrew

Sr.

Reinking, Bradley

Sr.

Renne, Lise

Sr.

Fort Wayne, IN

Fort Wayne, IN Evansville, IN

Renshaw, Jennifer

Sr.

Richards, Cheryl

So.

Richey, Kimberly

So.

Riefs, Howie

So.

Riehle, Patricia

Jr.

Columbus, IN

Spencer, IN

Bloomington, IN Plantation, FL

f. awrem.eburg, IN

Riggs II, Larry

Sr.

Rinehart, Steven

Sr.

Ritzmann, Rachel

Sr.

Riutta, Matt

Sr.

Roberts, Clarence

Sr.

Robertson, Jennifer

Sr.

Robertson, Marla

Sr.

Robinson, John

Sr.

Robison, Kristin

Sr.

Jasper, IN

Brownsburg, IN

Bloomingron, IN

Shelbyville, IN Nashville. IN

Griffith, IN

Bloomington. IN Fort Wayne, IN

Anderson • IN

Rodrigues, Manuel

Sr.

Rogers, Amy

Sr.

Westport, CT

Bethlehem, PA

Rojanavanich,

Porntip

Bloomington, IN

Roop, Timothy Marion. IN

Sr. Sr.

Roovers, Daniel

Sr.

Roseman, Jodi

Sr.

Roser, Deann

Sr.

Bloomington, IN Northbrook, II. I agro, IN

Rudicel, Todd

Sr.

Rudolph, Glenna

Sr.

Rumple, Mindy

Fr.

Runkel, Kristen

Sr.

Kokomo, IN

Columbus, IN Spencer, IN Carmel. IN

Rushing, Keith

Sr.

Rusk, Carla

Sr.

Ryan, Karen Anne

Sr.

Sadler, Timothy

Sr.

Decatur, GA

Farmersburg, IN

Cincinnati. OH

Fort Wayne, IN

Sakamoto, Kumiko

Sr.

Saltzman, Jamie

Sr.

Sampson, Scott

Sr.

Bloomington, IN Northbrook, II.

Grand Rapids, MI

Sanderson, Stephanie

Sr.

Santagata, Cynthia We. Caldwell, NJ Sargent, Scott

Sr.

Saum, Patricia

Sr.

Scaggs, Deborah

Sr.

Schachter, Joel

Sr.

Schaller, Tamara

Sr.

St. Joseph, MI

Anderson, IN

Bloomington, IN Michigan City, IN Sr. Louis, MO

Carmel. IN

Sr.

Scharf, John

Sr.

Schlachter, Brian

Jr.

New Albany, IN Dale. IN

Schlotter, Rebecca

Sr.

Schmitt, Melody

Sr.

Schneck, Kristian

Sr.

Columbus, IN

Fort Wayne, IN Lake Villa, IL

Schneider, Lori

Sr.

Schneider, Nancy

Jr.

Weston, CT

Chesterfield, MO

480 PEOPLE

Schneider, Troy

Sr.

Schuchart, Peter

Sr.

Scott, Alicia

Sr.

Scruggs, Tawanna

Sr.

Seagly, David

Sr.

Seib, Angela

Sr.

Seitz, Shelley

Sr.

Selig, Becky

Sr.

Senzer, Randi

Sr.

Sharp, Tonya

Sr.

Shenefield, Anna

Jr.

Shepard, Tim

Sr.

Shepler, Shawn

Sr.

Sherfick, Ted

Sr.

Sherry, David

Sr.

Sherwood, Michael

Sr.

Springfield, VA

Allentown , PA Warsaw, IN

Fort Wayne, IN Fort Wayne, IN Evansville, IN

Fort Wayne , IN Munster, IN Fast Northport , NY Hartford City, IN

North Manchester, IN Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN

Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN

Shevin, Adam

Sr.

Shields, Angela

Jr.

Shine, Laurie

Sr.

Shively, Lisa

Sr.

Shoopman, Darla

Sr.

Shulock, Christine

Sr.

Simons, Miriam

Sr.

Miami, FL

Bloomington, IN Fairfax, VA

Indianapolis, IN Fairland, IN

Highland, IN

Crystal Lake, II

Simpson, Lyn Heather Sr. Auburn , Al

Sims, Douglas

Sr.

Sims, Shannon

Sr.

Singleton, Diane

Sr.

Sisk, Tom

Sr.

Siudut, Beth Ann

Sr.

Skehan, Jennifer

Sr.

Dayton, OH

West Lafayette, IN Bloomington, IN Ottawa, IL Andover, MA

Indianapolis, IN

Skiles, Michelle

Sr.

Skreien, Espen

Jr.

Sladek, Sherry

Sr.

Goshen, IN

Bloomington, IN Naperville, IL

Slonaker, Allis

Sr.

Smarz, Jennifer

Jr.

Smit, Kelly

Sr.

Smith, Jon

Jr.

Smith, Nina

Sr.

Snider, Diana

Sr.

Soderstrom, Robert

Sr.

Soeder, Sandra

Sr.

Soehardjo, Anton

Sr.

Soifer, Robin

Sr.

Solt, Jolyn

Sr.

Somach, William

Sr.

Soto, Rudy

Sr.

Cambridge City, IN Fort Wayne, IN Rochester Hills, MI

Greenfield, IN

Columbus, IN Logansport, IN Morton, IL

Park Ridge,

Fullerton, CA

Eastchester, NY Fort Wayne, IN Nokomis, FL

Silver Spring, MD

Southworth, Alexandra Sr. Pittsburgh, PA

Spaulding, Carla

Jr.

Spickard, Stacie

Sr.

Clinton, IN Perry, MI

OFF CAMPUS 481

OFF CAMPUS Springer, Catharine

Sr.

Starkey, Dianne

Sr.

Steele, James

Sr.

Steinbruegge, Amy

Sr.

Stenftenagel, Chris

Sr.

Stephenson, Jennifer

Sr.

Stephenson, Suzanne

Sr.

Carmel, IN

Newburgh, IN Danville, IL

Indianapolis, IN

Jasper, IN

Bloomington, IN Manlius, NY

Stern, Kelli

ScherervIlle

Sr.

Stevens, Joe

Sr.

Stevens, Katie

Sr.

Goshen, IN Carmel, IN

Stewart, Dawn

Sr.

Stewart, Kirsten

Sr.

Stines, Chris

Sr.

Stollman, Michael

Sr.

Clarksville, IN Oswego, NY

Champaign, II. Fairfield, CT

Stone, Michele

Fr.

Stone, Phil

Sr.

Stowe, Katherine

Sr.

Strader, Christina

Sr.

Strand, Eric

Sr.

Striegel, Shannon

Sr.

Stuckey, Jon

Sr.

Sturt, Michael

Sr.

Sulewski, Richard

Sr.

Sullivan, Eva

Sr.

Sullivan, Michael

Sr.

Sultan, Lauren

Sr.

Suskovich, Nikki

Sr.

Swafford, Stephanie

Sr.

Elwood. IN

Louisville. KY Cincinnati, OH

Grosse Pointe Shore, MI Crawfordsville, IN El-0yd Knobs, IN Brazil, IN

Des Plaines, II. Crown Point, IN

Bloomington, IN Mendham, NJ

Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN

Bloomington, IN

Tankersley, Patrick

Sr.

Tapay, Bridget

Sr.

Tarachow, Alice

Sr.

Tarnoff, Howard

Sr.

Taylor, John

Sr.

Taylor, Stephanie

Sr.

Taylor, Wendy

Sr.

Tebockhorst, Wendy

Sr.

Teleen, Stephanie

Sr.

Testa, Ann

Sr.

Thalheimer, Steven

Sr.

Thieman, Angela Columbus, rni Thomas, Bridget

Sr.

Thomas, Charles

Sr.

Thomas, Melanie

Sr.

Thompson, Gregory

Sr.

Thompson, Jill

Sr.

Thompson, Mark

Sr.

Thoresen, Merete

Sr.

Thornton, Amy

Sr.

Tillack, Stephen

Sr.

Winamac, IN

Cincinnati, OH Milwaukee, WI Marlboro, NJ Elkhart, IN

Corydon, IN ' Westport, IN

Naperville. II

East Dennis, MA

Terre Haute, IN Brookville, IN

\X'aukegan, IL Belleville, IL

Bloomington, IN

Columbus , IN La Porte, IN

Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Mishawaka, IN Palatine. II.

482 PEOPLE

Sr.

Tilley, Carol

Sr.

Titus, Carol

Sr.

Tow, Ronetta

Jr.

Tran, Vincent

Sr.

Trier, Vicki

Sr.

Vevay, IN

Bloomfield, IN Shoals, IN

Lyons, IN

Rochester , IN

Trinler, Christa

Sr.

Trout, Angela

Sr.

Terre Flaute, IN Elwood, IN

Trout, John

Sr.

Tunkel, Mark Naperville, II Turner, Michele

Sr.

Tuttle, James

Sr.

Tyler, Julia

Sr.

Valentine, James

Sr.

Van Nostrand, Jill

Sr.

Vanderbur, Todd

Sr.

Downers Grove, IN

Gary, IN

Brownsburg, IN LaOtto . IN Springville, IN

Whitsett, NC Anderson, IN

Sr.

Vaughn, Michael

Sr.

Vela, Stephanie

Sr.

Verde, Marilyn

Sr.

Viego, Mark

Sr.

Vondrak, Laura

Sr.

Vorsanger, Susan

Sr.

Vozar, Michele

Jr.

Vrydaghs, Joseph

Sr.

Wada, Aki

Sr.

Richmond, IN

Granger, IN

Crown Point , IN Libertyville, IL Hoffman Estates, II Short Hills, NJ

Schcrerville, IN Bloomington, IN

Bloomington, IN

Wadler, Craig

Sr.

Wagler, Renee

Sr.

Wagner, Mark

Sr.

Waldo, Matthew

Sr.

Walkenspaw, Lisa

Sr.

Waltman, William

Sr.

Bloomington, IN Loogootee, IN

Jeffersonville, FL Roanoke, VA

Lancaster, OH Evansville, IN

Ward, Christina

Sr.

Ward, James

Jr.

Warren, Sebrena

Sr.

Warth, Celia

Sr.

Watkins, Karen

Sr.

Wawrzyn, Daniel

Sr.

Webb, Angela

Sr.

Weidenaar, Kaarin

Sr.

Weikert, Darla

Sr.

Weiner, Tamra

Sr.

Wells, Lissa

Sr.

Wening, Troy

Sr.

Wesner, Stephanie

Sr.

Westfall, Brad

Sr.

White, Laurel

Sr.

Whitmore, Stephen

Sr.

Wiedenhoeft, Jody

Sr.

Wiesinger, Joseph

Sr.

Wilcox, Lydia

Jr.

Bloomington, IN Kokomo, IN Fort Wayne, IN Evanston, IL Indianapolis., IN Lake Forest, IL

Brownsburg, IN

West Lafayette, IN French Lick , IN Rockville, MD

Clarksville , IN

Jasper. IN

Brownstown, IN Poseyville, IN

Bloomington, IN Evansville. IN

Auburn. IN

Indianapolis, IN Miami, FL.

OFF CAMPUS 483

Willcutt, Alice

Sr.

Wille, Deidre

Sr.

Williams, Diane

Sr.

Williams, Stacey

Sr.

Williamson, Lilianna

Sr.

Wilson, Andrew

Sr.

Wilson, Laura

Sr.

Crothersville, IN Bloomington, IN

Winslow, IN

Bloomington, IN Morton Grove, IN Elkhart, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Wilson, Mark

Sr.

Wilson, Shannon

Jr.

Fort Wayne, IN

Greenwood, IN

Wirapratama,Mardhani Sr. It foo mi ngton. IN

Wolak, Keith

Sr.

Wolff, Jennifer

Sr.

Wolfschlag, Julie

Sr.

Wolter, Sherri

Sr.

Highland, IN

Olympia Fields, IL Madison, IN

Red Bank, NJ

Wooledge, Lara

Sr.

Woosnam, Elizabeth

So.

Wurst, Renee

Sr.

Yamada, Mitsuru

Sr.

Yamada, Yukimo

Sr.

Yoder, Jennifer

Jr.

Yoong, Leong

Sr.

Cincinnati, OH Berwyn , PA

Fort Wayne, IN

Columbus, IN

Hadlo j i-Shl Tokyo, JA Bloomington, IN

Singapore

Young, Kutina

Fr.

Young, Tamara

Sr.

Zeigler, John

Sr.

Zelen, Alison

Sr.

Zielinski, Marc

Sr.

Zirille, Nina

Sr.

Zymboly, Amy

Sr.

Mitchell, IN

Newburgh, IN i.her. IN

Northbrook II Park Ridge. IL

For, Wayne, IN

Roselle, IL

111,11111

-111t .

14,

One of the year's infrequent snowfal caught a few bike riders off-guard i January. Todd Anderso

484 PEOPLE

486

II's DEX

450 Abbitt, Jason 402,468 Abbott, Jill 468 Abram, Branton 438 Acacia 468 Achilles, Sharon 468 Ackers, Paula 468 Acuff, Andrew 451 Adelsperger, Matt 448 Ahler, James 422 Ahlquist, Brandi 468 Ahrens, Doug 399 Akers, Greg 403,424 Akers, Kimberly 458 Albertson, Brian 396 Alden, Amy 461 Alexander, Jeff 468 Alexander, John 468 Allen, Cheryl 412 Allen, Jaci 411 Allen, Jodi 416 Allen, Keri 468 Allen, Kristine 468 Allers, Kelly 403 Allshouse, Tim 395 Alpargun, Emre 407 Alpha Chi Omega 408 Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Delta 393 Alpha Epsilon Phi 409 410 Alpha Gamma Delta 411 Alpha Omicron Pi 412 Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha 439 413 Alpha Sigma Alpha 440 Alpha Sigma Phi 441 Alpha Tau Omega 415 Alpha Xi Delta 452 Alsop, Bryan Alspaugh, Nichole 433 424 Altekruse, Hillary 452 Alvord, Melinda 402 Amann, Debbie 415 Amber, Amy 392 Am. Soc. of Int. Design 430 Amici, Kerri 468 Amonett, Daniel 396 Anderson, Angie Anderson, Chris 388 468 Anderson, Colleen 468 Anderson, David

488 ARBUTUS

Anderson, Eric 261-269, 468 410 Anderson, Jennifer 439 Anderson, Jerrod 361 Anderson, Joe 468 Anderson, Kelley 410 Anderson, Kelli 425 Anderson, Lori 411 Anderson, Rachel 418 Anderson, Stacy 462 Anderson, Susan 527 Anderson, Todd 468 Anderson, Tracy 294 Angell, Chris 207, 213 Anhaeser, Mike 468 Annex, Aliza 415 Anton, Tina 450 Anweiler, Robert 392 Ap'rel Merch. Club 407 Apple, Tamara 462 Applegate, Bryan 468 Aranowski, David 468 Arbali, Julieta Archer, Jeffrey 459 403 Armstrong, Jeff Arnold, Amy 413, 452 424 Arnold, Kate Arson Garden 350 468 Aronson, Molly Arst, Brad 459 465 Arvidson, Paul 415 Ashcraft, Laura 442 Ashley, Douglas 452 Ashton Center 416 Asper, Mindy Assoc. for Norweg. Stdnts. 395 416 Aszodi, Anat 391 Atkins, Trevor 468 Atkinson, Cheryl 458 Augspurger, Angela Augustine, Andrew 449 468 Austin, Shona

Babcock, Annette Bachman, Timothy Baars, Jill Baety, Eddie Bader, Amy Baguyos, Jeremy Bailey, Andrew Bailey, Brian

468 468 396 223 468 468 452 468

Bailey, Damon 255,267,273 Barrett, Nora 416 Barriskill, Michael Bailey, Laura 468 Barter, John Bainter, Jason 416 Bartlett, Carrie Bair, Tiffani 396 Bartley, Susan Bair, Tiffany 454 Bartolo, Lisa Baker, Abigail 389 Bartos, Christine Baker, Constance 148 Bartosz, Karyn Baker, David 338,468 Baseball Baker, Jeff

Baker, Kelly Baker, Lana Baker, Lisabeth Baker, Michele Baker Jr, R.E. Kip Balac, Mirjana Baldwin, Brad Baldwin, Candace Baldwin, Jennifer Baldy, Darcey Balentine, Brian Bales, Holly Balesteri, Joseph Ball, Kurt Ball, Lisa Ballard, Sara Ban, Brian Bannon, Jennifer Barber, Nancy Bardell, Cam Bardwell, Cameron Barger, William Barkley, Kara Barnaby, Jason Barnard, Christine Barnes, Darrell Barnes, Julie Barney, Kathleen Barone, Phillip Barreiro, Mary

401 455 462 413 454 468 468 404 403 458 468 468 448 391 425 468 444 456 461 228 468 468 468 391 420 468 452 431 444 420

42; 45: 44 40, 401 461

39' 405, 411 31:

24: Basketball, Men's 27, Basketball, Women's 40. Bateman, Kirk 411 Bates, Elisabeth 40: Battaglia, Susan 431 Battler, Wendy 46: Bauer, Todd Baughman, Mindy 431 Baum, Jennifer 43: Bausback, Jay 43: Bavely, Michael 4L Baxter, Patricia 46: Bayerl, Anne Bayman, Brandy 44, Bazzani, Matthew 46: Beal, Joe Bean, Andrea 389, 46' 43 Beasley, Jennifer 41, Beasley, Natalie 44. Beatty, Max 46' Beauchamp, Jonathan 42 Beck, Amy 46' Beck, Christina 43, Becker, Dave 46' Becker, Jackie 391 Beckman, Krista 46' Beckman, Stephanie 46 Beckner, Russell 46. Beeson, Jarrod 40' Beil, Cheryl

396, 416 Bell, Brandyn 410 Bell, Jane 247 Bell, Sam 469 Bell, Sandra 421 Bellamy, Jannine 469 Bellner, Monica 405 Belz, Sharon 410 Belzile, Marie 427 Bender, Melissa 465 Benedek, Dina 469 Bennett, Craig 400 Bennett, Jay 462 Bennett, Jennifer 449 Bennett, Robert 469 Bensusen, Sam 469 Benter, Tammie 452 Bentley, Robert 418 Bentz, Danielle 430 Berey, Dana 458 Bergen, Anne 469 Bergendorf, Karla 465 Berger, Angela 469 Berger, Karen 409 Berk, Sherri 440 Berkey, Scott 430 Berman, Deborah 469 Bernard, Suzanne 410 Bernhardt, Angela 413 Berniker, Michelle 469 Bertolucci, Dawn 469 Bertuccio, Mari 454 Berz, Michael 425 Best, Tina 427 Betty, Alison 469 Bevis, Shannon 417 Bey, Julie 469 Bialosky, Ellen 456 Bibbs, Tammy 405 Bickel, Kemper 403 Bier, William 469 Biggs, Jeff 469 Birk, James 463 Biro, Michael 469 Bish, Whitney Bishop, Courtney190-193, 199 389 Bitner, Alyson 469 Black, Brian 462 Black, Jason 469 Blackburn, Michael 412 Blackerby, Laura 425 Blades, Donna 469 Blahous, Laura 393 Blahunka, James 429 Blaine, Julie 413 Blair, Erica

409 Blair, Michele 422 Blake, Corey 469 Bland, Thalia 469 Blank, Christopher 469 Blank, Jill 353 Blison, Jim 408 Blobaum, Aileen 399 Block, Jerry 440 Blocksom, Jason 431 Bloom, Shannon 405,427 Bloomquist, Julie 402 Blough, Catherine 469 Boback, John 411 Bobbitt, Lori 469 Bobe, Mindy 469 Bochenek, Kristie 469 Bockelman, Katherine 469 Bockelman, Lisa 447 Boehning, Stuart 463 Boerger, Tricia 469 Bohall, Amy 462 Bohm, Kassandra 400 Bolande, Hyam 469 Bolde, Mark 450 Bolin, Duane

Bollhoffer, Eddie Booker, Debra Bookmyer, Scott Boon, Laura Boothe, Carla Boren, Nicole Borg, Carrie Born, Holly Borrero, Ferdinand Borse, Jennifer Borske, Andrew Bostic, Treva Bourff, Deborah Bowden, Elizabeth Bowen, Amy Bowers, Carol Bowers, James Bowers, Jamey Bowers, Jolene Bowling, Christine Bowling, Kami Bowman, Tracy Box, Vivian Boyd, Jenae Boyd, Pam

445 450 Boyer, Bryan 469 469 Boyer, Daniel 403 405 Boyer, Steve 425 469 423 403 404 451 408 440 382 469 Boys Choir of Harlem 463 431 Bozniak, Allison 413 429 Bracik, Tricia 444 469 Brackney, Dan 463 400, 469 Braden, Monica 431 449 Bradford, Julie 462 403 Brady, Courtney 417 425 Brady, Kathleen 469 415 Bragg, Andrew 426 465 Brandenburg, Julia 393,469 431 Brandon, Kelly 469 469 Brandt, Jeffrey 456 421 Braswell, Katherine 453 396 Bratton, Andrew 396 Brawley, Jeff 458 Breitman, Lisa 423 Brese, Dawn 469 Bresnhan, Mark 469 Breuker, James 469 Brewer, Gail 469 Brewer, Sydne 396 Brewer, Stacey 469 Brewer, Wendi 470 Brier, Adair 418 Brierton, Amy 463 Bright, Melissa 470 Brink, Michelle 470 Brinker, EveLynn 470 Brinson, Lisa 440 Briones, Norman 453 Brisco Center 465 Brisentine, Amy 404 Britten, Michael 465 Brockelsby, Daren 453 Brodnan, Susan 431 Brody, Ilyce 470 Broers, Lynette 470 Bromley, Diane 470 Bronicki, Melissa 410 Bronson, Christine 391 Brooks, Andrew 461 Brooks, Carrie 191 Brooks, Eric 434 Brooks, Esther

INDEX 489

Brooks, Julie Broom, Ben Broshears, Paige Browder, Bradley Brown, Cathy Brown, Daniel Brown, Diana Brown, Heather Brown, Jerry Brown, Jill Brown, Kathleen Brown, Kelli Brown, Lorrie

470 447 470 448 417 443 432 452 47 409,470 470 420 456

438 Brown, Matthew 458 Brown, Nichole 417 Brown, Susie 463 Brownell, Mary 456 Brueggeman, Abigail 411 Bryant, Amy 281 Bryant, Shirley Buchman, Angie 417 434 Buchter, B.J. 470 Buck, Lara 470 Buckle, Joseph 426 Buckolz, Lori 441 Buehring, Patrick 470 Buennagel, Ann 461 Bullman, Alison 418 Bultmann, Brooke 470 Bumgardner, Jason 451 Bunnell, Travis 393 Burch, Carla 426 Burch, Windie 470 Burger, Laura Burke, Erika 407 440 Burke, William 408,413 Burkhardt, Jennifer

490 ARBUTUS

Burkhart, Jeff Burkhead, Amy Burnau, Kimberly Burns Jr., John Burns, Brian Buroker, Christine Burstein, Marc Burton, Jennifer Busch, Robert Buse, Mark Busick, Jaye Buss, Sarah Butcher, Dana

Butcher, Mary Butcher, Stacey Butler, Peggy Butters, Meredith Buzminski, Angela Byerley, Jamie Byers, Elizabeth

461 426 470 470 470 413 446 470 394 305 470 470 418

410 470 470 411 302 417 470

417 Caid, Laura Calabrese, Julia 407 Calcaterra, Jeff 319 434 Caldwell, Katharine 420 Caldwell, Lindsey Calhoun, Amy 470 458 Calhoun, Matthew Callahan, Marc 389 426 Cambeses, Cristina Campbell, Anthony 393,470 433 Campbell, Laura

417 Campbell, Shaune 442 Canoy, Charles 429 Carder, Catherine 399 Cardwell, Debbie 461 Carl, Laura 470 Carlson, Doug 393 Carney, Jenny 470 Carpenter, Jenneth 407 Carr, Jodi 429 Carrabine, Cara 401,470 Carrasco, DeAnna 396 Carteaux, Nick Carter, Amy 392,461 426 Carter, Kristi 417 Casse, Susan 394 Castellanos, Lourdes 470 Castetter, Julie 458 Castle, Heather 470 Caton, Matt 410 Cavolick, Kristin 423 Cerar, Suzanne Certo, Jennifer 458 Chadwick, Jeffrey 470 Chambers, Claudia 423 452 Chambers, Jason 453 Chandler, Angela 470 Chandler, Jeri Chaney, Joseph 470 424 Chang, Linda 452 Chang, Martha 421 Chapa, Elizabeth Chapman, Kristin 429 412 Chappell, Emily 400 Chase, John Chase, Sallie 433 Cheaney, Calbert261,'3, 271,'2, 405 Cheatham Amy Cheerleading Squad 396 416 Chi Omega 424 Chickedantz, Julie Chilla, Mark 470 464 Chinnici, Jill 410 Choi, Hae J in 426 Choplin, Julie 389,470 Christen, Diane 456 Christenson, Christine 413 Chronister , Lisabeth

Chu, Anita Church, Julie Ciminillo, Jennifer Clar, Jennifer Clark, Elizabeth Clark, Stacey Clark, Stan Clark, Thomas Clarke, Iain Clay, LeAndria Clements, Kevin Clemons, Nanette Clippard, Julie Clouse, Gregory Clune, Julie Clutter, Christina Coale, Mark Coates, Katherine Coates, Robert

Cobb, Donella Cochrane, Elizabeth Cocks, Kristin Cody, Angela Cohen, Betsy Cohen, Chelsea Cohen, Howard Cohen, Joel Cohen, Melissa Cohen, Richard Cohen, Steven Colby, Eric Cole, Natalie Coleman, Cassandra Collaros, Vickie Collins Center Comeau, Erin Kate Corner, Holly Compton, Bonnie Compton, Gregory Compton, Vickie Condrick, Roselyn Congdon, Jeffrey Conlin, Patrick Conlon, Joseph Conner, Shellee Conrad, Darcy

452 420 400, 426 409 470 465 33 445 454 47C 451 426 44S 47C

40C 47C 47C

47C 432 47C 47C 47C 42

47C 47C 43C 47C 47C 471 336 426 40E 454 471 426 471 461 471 402 471 45:471 46:

--onrad, Kimberly --ooley, Chris -ooper, Christine --ooper, Frances --ooper, Katherine -ooper, Lori -oots, Megan -opper Bowl -ordes, Chris :ords, Robert iiorey, Preston :orns, Christine :orns, James :osmo, Kimberly :osta, Cari :ostigan, Meagan :ostin, Christine :cite, Brian :otell, Jennifer T.otterill, Jean :ouch, Ashley 7.ounsell, Darcy :ounts, Will :ovarrubias, Maya :ovely, Shawn :ox, Becky :ox, Courtney :ox, Jessica :ox, John :ox, Marnie

oy, Michael oyer, Matt

393,422 436,445 433 462 456 409 471 232 455 438 443 418 440 453 399 424 471 471 430 464 417 464 146 420 471 471 303 400, 454 443 420

Craft, Steven Jr. Craig, Tommy Crain, Dawn Crandall, Katherine Crane, Larry 405, Craney, Angela Craven, Patrick Crawford, Jane Ashley Crawford, Jennifer Crawford, Jonathan Crawford, Nancy Crawford, Shannon Creighton, Dana Cripe, Jeff Crist, JenAnn Crivello, Julie Crocker, Vanessa Cross Country, Men's Cross Country, Women's Crossman, Amy Crow, Noel Crowe, Candace Crowley, Jenniva Crumb, Harry Culbertson, Tara Cullen, Christine Culture Shock Cummings, Christopher Cummings, Julia Cummings, Niki

444 Cummins, Robert 217 Cunnan, Jim

471 401 456 432 334 434 471 410 422 471 410 421 279 471 471 407 426 244 246 408 471 456 471 471 402 417 68 471 471 471

471 405

Cunningham, Glen Currens, Edward Curts, Jennifer Cushing, Michael Cutler, Nancy Cutters, the Cutter, Susan

471 443 402,415 471 424 85 434

D'eramo, Dianne 434 Dafforn, Mark 453 402 Dague, Mary Dahler, John 471 461 Dahlheim, Laura 471 Dakwa, Albert 454 Dalal, Anjana Daley, Kevin 403 412 Dalton, Lesley Dance Marathon Council 391 425 Daniels, Janae 411 Dashiell, Amy Daugherty, Chad 396 Davenport, Matt 389 461 David, Abigail 461 David, Amanda 471 Davids, Mom 405 Davidson, Michell 450 Davidson, Scott 426 Davidson, Stacey 456 Davis, Amy 461 Davis, Brooke 464 Davis, Chris 228 Davis, Jay 396,429 Davis, Jennifer 147 Davis, Jim

471 Davis, Kerry 389,471 Davis, Margaret 471 Davis, Marla 447 Davis, Scott 403 Davis, Steve 471 Dawson, Timothy 418 Day, Jennifer De Los Santos, Consuelo 471 Deagostino, Gina 458 450 Deal, Chris 434 Dean, Andrea 458 Dean, Heather DeAngelis, Monet 429 471 DeBone, Aimee 426 DeBruler, Suzanne Decker, Chris 295 425 Decker, Sarah 452 Deckys, Michael Deerberg, Jennifer 417 DeGrandpre, Aimee 471 465 DeHoff, Anthony 417 Deitch, Denise 471 DeJean, Julia 417 Dekeyser, Dawn 461 Delaney, Michele 445 Dellinger, Aron 418 Delta Delta Delta 420 Delta Gamma 421 Delta Sigma Theta 442 Delta Tau Delta 422 Delta Zeta Denk, Jason 471 471 DePalma, Sarah 405 Deputy, Megan DeRosa, Karen 462,525 471 DeRosa, Moira 400 Derr, Joseph 462 DeSimon, Lisa 471 Desmond, Shaun

INDEX 491

Detmer, Ann Deuschle, Matthew DeVivo, Katherine Devoe Jr., James Dewire, Angela Dhaeze, Kimberly Diaz, Gina Dickman, Stephanie Dickson, Molly Diehm, Jamie Dierickx, Dionda Dietrich, Amy Dietrich, Marci Diffendarfer, Keri Dilger, Laurie

Dimitri, Brian Dimmett, David Distaulo, Jennifer Ditolla, Christiaan Ditto, Erinn Dix, Brian Dixon, Chad Dixon, Kristine Dixon, J ulie Docherty, Carrie Dockery, Jennifer

Dogan, Mustafa Doerr, Julie Dolan, Megan

492 ARBUTUS

418 438 461 471 423 462 471 471 402 471 458 471 471 417 464

464 445 471 441 425 471 444 400 391 396 462

Dolgin, Staci Dombkowski, Jason Dombroski, Dawn Dominick, Kim Donahue, Lois Donaldson, Todd Donnell, Janet Donovan, Andrea Donovan, Todd Dooley, Bill Dooley, Melanee Doolittle, Gretchen Dorman, Heather Dougherty, Kelly Dove, Alexander Dower, Linda Dowlet, Tazime Downing, Alyson Downs, Corey Doyle, Kelly Drabing, Daniel Dracka, Melissa Drake, Cathy Drosendahl, Beth Dross, Veronica Druley, Jeff Drumb, Terri Drury, Pamela Duchak, Rachel Duckworth, Annette Duckworth, Megan Duffer, Shelia Duh, Hud Dukat, Jamie Dumas, Michelle

394, 395 DuMond, Nathan 454 Dunbar, Michelle 405 Duncan, Chris

472 472 413 399 471 403 472 472 472 472 391 412 472 472 461 472 393 422 472 472 472 426 472 472 472 450 472 405 472 472 456 472 472 433 410

411 Duncan, Cynthia 472 Duncan, Melanie 426 Duncan, Shannon Dunbar, Vaughn 29, 219, 234 392 Dunlap, Jennifer 472 Durham, Julie 410 Durish, Deanne 472 Durnil, Curt Dykhuizen, Dawn 429 445 Dykstra, Peter

Ertz, Melanie 4; Escabalzeta, Margaret 4; Eshleman, Kendra 4( Eshowsky, Sheri 44 Esmaili, Steve 403, 4( Estlin, Cyndi Evans, Christina Ewald, Garrett 4( Ewen, Elizabeth 4( Ewing, Brian

E7A F7A

456 Easterday, Robin 472 Eber, Mark 472 Eberle, Dana 465 Eby, Jamie 426 Eckert, Julie Edelman, Deb 297 472 Edwards, Ramon 472 Effinger, Kevin 433 Egger, Nicole 411 Eggleston, Carrie 472 Ehrensberger, Debra 420 Ehrensberger, Jill Ehrlich, Cheri 459 132,251 Ehrlich, Thomas 418 Eibel, Sally Ann Eigenmann Hall 455 Eihl, Craig 438 Eisenberg, Laurie 430 413 Ekberg, Melinda 464 Eley, Jennifer Elfin, Seth 472 451 Elliott, Aaron 472 Elliott, Debra Ellis, Addison 344 Ellis, Jacque 429 464 Ellis, Mark 464 Ellis, Nicholas Ellison, Evelyn 400 Ellsworth, Alex 389 Ellur, Usha 415 456 Emo, Jennifer England, Sandy 388 Engle, Kristi 396,401,423 Enos, Jonathan 459 Ensley, David 464 472 Erdman, William 443 450 Erickson, Eric 411 418 Ernest, Angela 415 400 Erp, Sarah

Fahey, Robert Fajardo, Luz Fallen, Jason Fankhanel, Roberta Farmer, Michelle Fay, Julie Feeney, Jennifer Feigley, Beth Felger, Charlene Felix, Carmen Felix, Paul Feltz, Sandra Felling, Ron Femminella, Antonietta Fenn, Jefferey Fenton, Richelle Ferguson, Elizabeth Ferguson, Erin Ferguson, Jeremy Fields, Kimberly Figg, Tracey Fihma, Laurie Filer, Matthew Filippelli, Dan Fine, Alyson Fink, David Fink, Karen Finkelberg, Jessica Fiorillo, David Fischer, Jeff Fischer, Sarah

4; 3(

4, 4( 4( 4: 4: 4: 3(

4( 3(

2; 4! 4: 4; 4; 4! 4( 4; 4; 4! 4` 4( 4; 4; 4; 4, 4

472 ischer, Susan 472 ischoff, Craig 353 ishbone 472 ishbone, John 403,461 isher, David 389 isher, Chad 461 isher, Joseph 418 isher, Julie 419 ishman, Sara 448 itzgerald, Patrick 420 itzpatrick, Julie 447 lagel, Eric 413 laherty, Kathleen 472 lanigan, Karen 472 deck, William 419 leming, Jill 42 lemni, Katie 472 letchall, Tim 433 leury, Suzanne 463 Melanie 426 lowers, Katherine 421 loyd, Nicholle 472 lynn, Stephanie 449 oertsch, David 271 ogel, Pete 443 oltz, Alexander 218 ootball 463 oote, Mike 400,472 orbes, Alison 309 ord, India 451 ord, Trevor 456 orest Quad 465 orman, Barb 402 oreman, Christy 443 ortier, Brett 461 ortner, Geoff 463 ortriede, Kevin 426 oster, Anne 458 oster Quad 411 oust, Amy 400 owler, Jennifer Jill 473 Christopher 473 rance, Eric 464 rancis, Sally 473 ranck, Amy 427 7 ranzmeier, Julie 473 razier, Allison 421 rederick, Angel 459 reel, Angela 408 reeland, Jennifer L 473 reeman, Kevin 463 rench, Amy 392 rey, Mindy 473 rey, Melinda 430 riedman, Lisa

Friesen, Justin Friet, Tatia Frigo, Michelle Fritzlen, Carin Fritzsche, Sonja Friz, Andrew Froese, Andrea Frossard, Michelle Frye, Regina Fuentes, Maria Fulford, Kendra Fuller, Kelly Fuller, Lisa Fullhart, Jeffery Funaro, Laura Furlin, Laura

403 413 417 415 461 473 473 426 309 394 396 407 432 473 405 419

Garcia, Laura Garcia, Robert Gardiner, Kelly

394,424 463 412

452 417 419

Gardner, Scott Garrett, Steve Garrett, Tammy Garrison, Thomas Garson, Cheryl Gary, Hope Gasaway, David

389 473 396 451 409 421 473

Gallisdorfer, James 391,445 473 Galloway, Kristina 424 Gamma Phi Omega 396 Ganote, Angie 473 Gans, Jason 399 Garard, Wade 413 Garbers, Leanne

Gascho, Jennifer Gaskins, Nana Gasko, Chris Gasparovic, Jill Gastineau, Marti Gates, Danielle Gauger, Jeffrey

454 473 443 399 413 433 400, 473

Gabel, John Gabos, Stephanie Galbraith, Jennifer

399 Gault, John 473 Gausselin, Nicole 318 Gazarek, Marty 443 Gehring, Greg 247, 304 Gehrhardt, Bob 426 Geier, Aimee 433 Geiger, Tracy 440 Geller, Jeff 440 Geller, Tony 446 Gellman, Mark Gennaro, Michelle 400, 473 441 Gentile, Richard 394 Gentner, Beth 450 George, Daniel 441 Gerber, Deron 461 Gerber, Matthew 423 Gerdenich, Julia 247 Gerken, Kim 473 Germain, Michael 400 Geshewich, Norah 473 Geuder, Lisa 429 Geupel, Lynn 473 Geurkink, Jill 444 Giambarberee, Michael 451 Giavash, Christopher

Gibson, Amy Gibson, David Gibson, Rekaya Gibson, William Gifford, Patrick Gilardi, Catherine Gilbert, Kimberly

389 473 464 401 391 464 473

INDEX 493

Giles, Jean Gilkison, Robert Gill, Nichole Gillam, Tonya Gillen, Jennifer Ginsberg, Craig Ginsburg, John Giovanini, Kristina Girdley, Sarah Gladstein, Michael Glankler, Richard Glass, Deborah Glavas, Georgianne Glazier, Michele Glumb, Michael Gnagni, Robin Gobbett, Kathleen Godsey, Anna Goeke, Robert Goffe, Angie Goggans, Gregory Gole, Juliet Golf, Men's

456 473 453 456 417 209,211 443 459 458 405 405 392,417 456 417 438 389,454 473 473 405,444 410 473 473 300

302 Golf, Women's 446 Gonsky, David 473 Gonzalez, Zulma 412 Gooch, Katrin 412 Gooch, Melissa 458 Goodman, C. Goodman, Nanci 473 Goodwin, Jamie 473 422 Gorbett, Amy 415 Gossom, Alicia Goyal, Anissa 473 90 Graduation 426 Graf, Manda 461 Graham, Eric Graham, Greg 253, 260, 263 435 Grams, Tricia

494 ARBUTUS

Grandfield, Christopher 473 87 Grant, Mike 411 Gratkowski, Dina 129,424 Graves, Barbara 464 Graves, Edward 473 Graves, Stephanie 473 Gray, Anne 400 Gray, Bruce 435 Grebe, Lori 426 Green, Cheryl 465 Green, Dana 450 Green, Tod 225 Green, Trent 419 Greenbaum, Debra 430 Greenberg, Amy 409 Greenberg, Darcy 430 Greene, Laura 447 Greenlee, Adam 407 Greenman, Laura 404 Greenwell, Ted 432 Gregory, Deana 452 Gregory, Jennifer Greiwe, Kathleen 432

Grejda, Holly Greke, Lori Greninger, Amy Gretzema, Chad Griesbacher, Mary Groeninger, Amy Grohne, Susan Gross, Abbey Gross, Jennifer Grossberg, Joy Grossman, Gwen Grossman, Leslie Grotrian, Sarah J. Groves, Susan Grytza, Terrence Guelinas, Candice

473 404 388 403 473 426 432 464 422 409 407 412 419 473 473 419

Guffey, Karen Gullett, Ellen Gunlogson, Kirsten Gust, Jennifer Guthrie, Tricia Gutsell, Douglas Guy, Cindy Guzaldo, Caroline Guzman, Monica

456 435 456 410 417 440 422 435 424

426 Haas, Monica 430 Haber, Wendy Habermel, Holly 473 Hackel, Ellen 430 461 Hackman, Carrie 411 Hackney, Amy Haenisch, Margaret 473 425 Haffner, Mary Hagen, Karen 473 Hagen, Vebjorn 395 417 Hahnel, Stephanie Halbig, Julie 473 Halbig, Marc 463 Hall, Sara 456 458 Hall-Gilmore, Jillian 440 Haluska Jr., Paul 449 Ham, Scott Hamann, Paul 473 Hamilton, Angie 417 456 Hamilton, Tanya Hammer, Rachel 473 Hammerheads 77,340 Hammerschmitt, Daniel 473 Hancock, Dena Rae 98, 388-9 404 Haneline, Aliza 410 Hanks, Debbie Hanna, Jennifer 473 Hannah, Mary 473 Hannah, Paul 473 Hannigan, James 473

44; Hannigan, Michael Hannum, Randy 42; Hanratty, Jennifer 47z Hansel, Wendell 41 Hanson, Chris 45( Hanson, Eric Hanson, Jennifer388, 389, 43. 40`_ Hanson, Kirsten Hanson, Patricia 45: Hapner, Andrea 47z Haraguchi, Anna 45( Hardebeck, Kristi 40.E Hardt, Tim 42] Hardy, Carla 45( Hargis, Amy Harlan, Richard III 40.E 45( Harley, Cynthia Harlor, Amy 43140: Harper, Amy 41( Harper, Kathy 45: Harrell, Richard 41-/ Harris, Jill Harris, Lori 411,527 Harris, Matt 474 474 Harris, Richard Harris, Ron 443 426 Harrison, Carol Harrison, Michelle 435 435 Hart, Beth 425 Hart, Elizabeth 411 Hart, Kimberly Harter, Travis 447 429 Harting, Pamela 474 Hartman, Andrew Hartman, Jennifer 409 Hartzler, Keri 396 Hasanadka, Mangala 458 Hasser, Jill 433 438 Haugh, Kevin 450 Hawes, Christopher Hawk, Carrie 423 Hawkins, Cheryl 474 Hawkins, Jeff 396 474 Hawkins, Jill 411 Hawkins, Morgan Hawkinson, Karleen 474 Hawthorne, Nathan 403 402 Hay, Andrea Hayes, Megan 403 Hayward, Margaret 412 413 Hazelwood, Laura Head, Kelly 415 Healy, Maureen 427 Hearn, Tomas 474 474 Heathcote, Lara

leaverin, Bridgett leck, David -leckert, Brooke -leckler, Jennifer -ledges, Christopher Teim, Blake ieimlich, Dave leisey, Geoffrey field, Amy -le1dt, Carrie

474 474 417 408 474 460 399 474 423 417

405, 412 -leller, Jennifer 409 -Teller, Randi 474 lelming, Judith 463 -Ielmkamp, Chad 411 -lender, Hope ienderson, Alan251, 255, 258 458 -Iendricks, Julie 474 -Ieniff, Alisa 389 Hienkle, Tara 474 lennessey, Marie 404 Hiennessey, Tom 455 lenry, Raquel 388,389 -Iensler, Joe 392 -Ienzman, Amy 427 lepler, Cynthia 474 lerald, Shelley 447 -lerbst, Steve 474 Berman, Debra 474 erman, Jeff 432 erman, Jennifer 458 erman, Jill 404 -Iernandez, Myrna 449 -Ierndon, Christopher 240 -Terret, Mary Jo

440 Herscovitz, Mark 417 Hershberger, Mary 456 Hertz, Kelli 432 Hettenhouse, Mindy 396 Heuer, Bob 456 Hiatt, Heather 430 Hibel, Stacey 447 Hickman, Todd 474 Hicks, David 458 Hiday, Susan 474 Hiduke, Eric 474 Highfield, Mike 405 Hill, Jenny 465 Hill, Jim 445 Hill, John 456 Hill, Michele 239, 276, 285 Hill, Tisha 388 Hiltunen, Brian 458 Himes, Travis 408 Hines, Deborah 417 Hinkle, Kelli 403 Hinshaw, Jay 443 Hinsley, Brian 429 Hipskind, Nicole 460 Hise, Carmella 474 Hite, Deanne 474 Ho Po Kam, Eddie 474 Hobbs, Carrie 410 Hobbs, Elizabeth 410 Hoch, Kristin 417 Hockman, Ariane 474 Hockney, Jennifer 421 Hodges, Lydia 404, 435 Hoehn, Jacquelyn 404 Hofer, Dena 425 Hofer, Dena 426 Hoffman, Kristal 415 Hoffman, Nicole 474 Hofmann, David 404, 474 Hogan, Matthew 474 Hohl, Scott 405 Hohlt, Aaron 461 Hokey, Pokey 474 Holdcraft, Brad Holladay, Piper 429 145 Holland, Jim 474 Hollen, Robert 401 Holleran, Johannah 456 Hollingsworth, Nicole 474 Holmes, Leslie 474 Holmes, Steven 277, 279, 280 Hooper, Kim 474 Hoops, Angela 411 Hoover, Wendy 474 Hoppe, Erich

Hopper, Elizabeth Hori, Shanno Hornick, Keith Horning, Stacy Horton, Angela Horton, Jennifer Horvath, Janel Hostetter, Kristy Hottel, Matt Houchins, Gavin Houser, Jennifer Houston, Krista Hovanec, John Howard, Kevin Howard, Rachael Howe, Lisa Howell, Stephen Hoxsey, Richard Hoyt, John Hu, Paulus Hubbard, Robert Huber, Susan Hudson, Michelle Huffines, Kim Huffman, Louis Huffman, Stacy Hughes, Darlene Hughes, Jill Hultgren, Lori Humphrey, Robert Humphrey,Lisa

432 400,417 474 474 399,474 415 463 392 404 474 429 474 444 316 474 474 403 446 399 474 458 415 474 474 474 474 474 475 415 464 452

396 Humphreys, Natalie Hunsberger, Brent 400, 475 415 Hunt, Elizabeth Hunter, Fonda 475 410 Hunter, Tracey 435 Huntington, Erin 460 Huppenthal, Anne 415 Hurlbutt, Stephanie 475 Hutchings, Cynthia 475 Hyuga, Etsuko

461 Ibarra, Sherman 461 Ibarra, Sherwin 461 Igney, Cynthia 127 Ikematsu, Yuka 388,420 Ilsley, Pamela 392 Impola, Joanna 400 Indiana Daily Student Ind. Stdnt. Health Assoc. 393 388 IUSA. 394 Intl. Business Society 475 Intrater, Michelle 407 Irwin, Tamara 426 Isenberg, Kristen 455 Ishizu, Akiko 278 Izard, Jim

J, LL Cool

329

INDEX 495

413 Jackson, Andrea 407 Jackson, Ann 435 Jackson, Jessica 475 Jacob, Julia 427 Jacobs, Jennifer 409 Jacobs, Lisa 475 Jacobs, Phillip 461 Jacobs, Rhonda 475 Jacobsmeyer, Becky 396 Jackson, Cathi 475 Jadown, Craig 438 Jafari, Mark 446 Jaffe, Charles 412 Janson, Tara 393 Jao, Michelle 430 Jarman, Stefanie 475 Javate, Emanuel 389 Javate, Noel 453 Jayjack, Julie 475 Jayson, Kimberly 413 Jeffries, Jodi 475 Jenkins, Cynthia 391 Jenkins, David 417 Jenkins, Michelle 456 Jenkins, Wendy Jennings, Thomas 475 475 Jerrells, Lisa 392 Jessup, Patricia 421 Johnson, Anjetta 413,458 Johnson, Dorrind 475 Johnson, J.W. 458 Johnson, Jennifer 464 Johnson, Jill 440 Johnson, Kenneth 103 Johnson, Lewis 417 Johnson, Mary Alice 413 Johnson, Megan Johnson, Maurice 391 Johnson, Sandra 396 Johnson, Stephanie 402,475

496 ARBUTUS

429 Karavitis, Michael Johnston, Christina 456 Karchmer, Sandi Jonas, Tiffany 475 Kargalioglu, Yahya Jones, Benjamin 391, 449 Karwoski, Mark Jones, Bill 475 Katsafanas, Nick Jones, Brent 475 Jones, Christine 389 Jones, Jennifer 432 Jones, Kristy 419 Jones, Rachel 403 Jones, Randy 475 Jones, Robert 447 Jones, Sean 434 Jones, Talissa 404 Jones, Todd 439 Jordan, Danan 475 Joseph, Daniel 460 Joseph, Kramer 444 Joseph, Todd 475 Joyce, Susan Joyner, Breshaun Birene 475 525 Julius, Michael

Kahn, Kristin Kaiser, Mari Kampwirth, Brian Kang, Hyun Sung Kaplan, Liza Kaplan, Marnie Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma

430 414 475 456 409 430 424 425 442 427 403 443

Katter, Rebecca Katz, Irving Kauchek, Lisa Kaufman, Brett Kaufman, Staci Kazmierczak, Kris Kazragys, Amanda Keck, Betsy Keck, Julie Keen, Lynn Keenan, Suzanne Keene, Shawn Keith, Courtney Keillor, Garrison Keller, Debora Keller, Joseph Keller, Steve Kelley, Phynice Kelly, Bridget Kelly, Kevin Kelly, Meghan Kelly, Michael Kelly, Rebecca Kemp, Amy Kemper, Karen Kemper, Kristi Kempf, Michelle Kennedy, Bob Kennedy, Kara Kennelly, Tom Kern, Jennifer Kern, Kevin Ketchum, Mathew

475 415 395 461 447

475 138 310 438 475 450 433 410 412 475 475 475 432 332 475 475 204,212 309 408 405 408 475 402,461 410 417 423 407 304 419 475 458 475 389

Keusch, Sarah Baker 475, 525 401, 439 Key, John 475 Khan, Komar 461 Kieffer, Brian 420 Kienle, Laura

Kightlinger, Kathy Killeen, Douglas Kilpatrick, Heather Kim, Elisa Kimery, Bruce Kimmel, Kurtis Kincaid, Scott King, Angela King, Brian Kinman, Michelle Kinsella, Kate Kiosk Kirchner, James Kitay, Michelle Kitson, Rebecca Kjaer, Crystal

40C 475 475 475 445 465 475 475 464 407 405, 42C 40C 475 40S 45E 417

Kleeman, David Kleeschulte, Lisa Kleialander, Keith Kleiman, Jason Kleimola, Christine Klein, Amy Klein, Tom Kleinke, Todd

475 425 475 45C 475 405 395 44C

475 lemens, Scott 444 lemm, Stefan 413 lepfer, Kimberly 415 lunzinger, Ann 458 neller, Jenny night, Coach Bob 37,257 450 .norr, Matthew 402,461 .obayashi, Jann 391,404 .och, Douglas 396 och, Kevin ochvar, Kimberly 476,525 448 oehler, Kurt 438 oepke, Austin 476 oerber, William 419 oide, Jennifer 464 oles, David 432 .oles, Tania 411 :olodchak, Jennifer 426 .onrad, Kara 408 .opanski, Ann 407 .orellis, Peggy 446 nrol, Jack 445 lost, Travis 461 lougias, Katherine 476 _ovachi, Elaine 402 lraese, Cheryl 442 .raft, Christopher "aft, Jill 396 410 lrakovitz, Alicia 415 .ralik, Sue 393 gamer, Krysten 450 sauskopf, Jason 417 .rebs, Jennifer 460 .reinheder, Lauri 461 .reissl, Kevin 476 senek, Christine 476 Siete, Darin 419 _rouse, Katie luhn, Kathleen 407 388,389 lulbeth, Joe 454 lulkarni, Veena 476 :um nick, Alex 476 .unkel, Richard 391,410 :unst, Trisha 476 :inland, Mark 421 lurtz, Tracey 415 :urtz, Wendy 454 -.won, Kim 476 :yger, Ina lyle, Chris 476

Lee, Arhur Lee, Caroline Lee, Gabseon Lee, Soo Leedy, Michael Legacki, Amy Legacki, Beth Legaspi, Joseph Legler, Mindy Leifer, Heather Leighton, Michele Leno, Jay Lentz, Brad Lentz, Julie Lephart, John Lesko, Karen Leslie, Kristina Lessne, Steven

451 476 476 394 391 476 244 460 402 414 476 327 440 417 389,450 476 422 476

Lineberger, Tiffany Ling, Monica Lingle, Amy Linton, Katherine Lintz, Amy Lipnick, Jennifer Listman, Joseph Little 500 Littrell, Margaret Litwin, Heidi Litzler, Ann Litzler, Julia Livingston, Lisa Livingston, Rachel Livingston, Stacy Livingston, Todd Lobkovsky, Alex Lobring, Wane

403 476 415 476 417 430 476 76 392 476 405,425 425 432 430 464 524 476 205,208

458 LaBoyteaux, Mark 476 Lacer, Trenny Ladin, Andrea 393,476 415 LaDouceur, Nicole LaDuke, Ellie 429 Laffoon, Dennis 439 404,414 LaFief, Robin 422 Lagraff, Kristin 404 Laherty, Matthew 455 Lam, Anthea 422 Lambert, Kristin 476 Lambert, Rosalyn 460 Lamczik, Dennis 440 Lampi, Paul 464 Landers, LaShauna Land Sharks 77 476 Lang, Beth Ann 414 Lang, Debra 465 Lang, Rachel Lantz, Michael 435 476 Lanzarotta, Kathleen Larimer, Nathan 403 415 LaRocco, Angie 476 Larson, Cynthia 476 Larson, Eric 476 Last, Farren 419 405 Logan, Jenny 394 Letke, Steve Latinos Unidos 433 Lohn, Siu 395 458 Levenhagen, Karen Lauer, Katherine 395 461 Lohre, Audun 438 Levin, Gail Laughlin, Brian Lone, Christina 433 476 402 Levine, Elana Lavery, Kathleen 476 438 Long, Dustin 440 Levine, Robert Lawrence, Fredric Long, Robert 476 476 465 Levy, Yale Lawsin, Yvette 447 414 Longacre, Brad 446 Lewandowski, Kim Laxgang, Scott Lopata, Aaron 476 419 458 Lewin, Connie Layman, Terry 455 Lopez, David 396 417 Lewis, Denny Layton, Amy 426 476 Lopez, Jodie 426 Lewis, Kim Lazorick, Kimberly 394 Lopex, Maria 460 415 Lewis, Margaret Lea, Jennifer 403 26, 229 Loreman, Thomas Lea, Steinar 395 Lewis, Thomas 426 Lorenc, Kristen 411 458 Lewis, Tolitha Leal, Michael 396 461 Louden, Melissa 476 Li, Kuang Leander, Sven 445 438 Louderback, Scott 430 Ligas, Frank Leapman, Shana 476 Louis, Kenneth Gros 99 435 Liggett, Bill Learned, Marje Loveman, Thomas 403 429 268 Light, Andrea Leary, Todd 450 455 Lower, Robert 476 Lin, ChunHua Leas, Kelly 404 435 Lowney, Liam 476 Lindenman, Elizabeth Lebrecht, Laura 476 Luby, Mara 476 476 Lindsay, Jean Lebron, Martha 405,476 476 Lucas, Lynda 400,476 Lindsey, Brian Lebzelter, William

INDEX 497

Lucas, Rebecca Lucas, Tim Ludlow, Stacey Luke, Julie Luley, Peggy Lundmark, Jennifer Lurey, Cheryl Lussier, Michele

Lutes, Troy Lyday, Brian Lyles, Otho Lyon, Arthur Lyon, Tiffany Lyons, Anita Lyons, Jeff Lytle, Wade

399 438 476 402 452 458 476 455

438 404 439 476 411 454 292 461

439 Mable, Carlton 476 MacFarlane, Kathryn 230 Mack, Jason 477 Macke, Douglas 435 Mackel, Jennifer 402 MacKenzie, Amelia 477 Macomb, Doug 419 MacPherson, Erin Maddix, Jason 477 Madson, Laura 391,477 410 Maguire, Melissa 391 Mahoney, Matt Maisonneuve, Brian 209 426 Majcher, Melissa 188 Major Taylor, IMO

498 ARBUTUS

456 Malcomb, J ill 447 Malczewski, Jason 218, 232 Mallory, Bill 477 Malloy, Sharon Malmloff, Kathryn 458, 525 439 Malone, Carl 477 Maloney, Heather 477 Manalo, Nelson Manco, Michelle391, 399, 423 430 Mangurten, Stephanie 414 Manker, Patricia 415 Manley, Amy 389 Mans, Brad 278 Manuel, Tracy 464 Margis, Kerry 450 Marguet, Charles 454 Marhenke, Sara J. 477 Marion, Danielle 477 Mark, Lawrence 458 Mark, Timothy 404 Marker, Jason Markus, Haakon 395, 477 452 Markovich, Kristine 464 Marrs, Kenneth 397 Marsalis, Branford 413 Marsh, Elisa 458 Marshall, James 259 Martin, Bob 454 Martin, Eric Martin, Jennifer 477 447 Martin, Joshua Martin, Lisa 433 389 Martin, Sean 394 Martinez, Lorenza 431 Maslow, Dina 401, 417 Massa, Gina 403 Masucci, Dana 423 Mate, Heather 456 Mathias, Holly 464 Matick, Donna M. Matsuba, Sachiyo 477 477 Mattasits, Lisa Matthews, Scott 477 Mattingly, Karen 477 461 Maugans, Stacy 414 Maultsby, Evelyn 477 Maxon, Sally 477 Mayer, Matt 402 Mayer, Rachel Mayhew, Spencer 450 415 Maynard, Mindy 414 McAdams, Dawn 419 McBride, Jennifer 432 McCabe, Tammy

448 McCaffrey, Timothy McCambridge, Siobhan 423 464 McCane, Tollin 403 McCartin, Stacey 391 McClaine, Jeff 477 McCord, Stephen 477 McCormick, Elizabeth 477 McCormick, Heather 432 McCoy, Charity 477 McCoy, Lisa 477 McCullough, Harry 477 McDaniel, Jennifer 465 McDaniel, Kerri 477 McDaniel, Yolanda 425 McDonald, Amy McDonald, Cristin 399,477

447 McDonald, Sean 429 McDonald, Shannon 112 McElroy, Galelyn 414 McElvain, Dawn 465 McEnery, Peter 434 McFall, Anika 426 McGeachy, Ashley 414 McGlone, Sheila 477 McGlothlin, Randy McGlothlin, Sondra 477 221 McGloen, Scott McGrade, Kris 275, 278, 284 420 McGrath, Katie 419 McGraw, Kristina McGuire, Kelli 459 477 McHenry, Cheryl McIntire, Tracy 477 McKaig, Richard 137 453 McKale, Nina 426 McKay, Suma 477 McKee, Melissa 456 McKellar, Catharine 405 McKenna, Jeff 432 McKinley, Dawn McKnight, Bethany 452 426 McLaughlin, Peggy 417 McLellan, Kylee 417 McMahon, Maureen McManus, Colleen 457 477 McMeen, Bonnie 408 McMorris, Megan

44 McMullen, Kevin 4; McMullen, Shandra McNaughton, Earlford . 47 41 McNeal, Christine 4f McNish, Jeff 4f McNutt Quad McWilliams, Geoffry 35 3( McQuaid, Gerry Mead, Christine 4: Meer, Julie 2f Meeks, Jamal 4: Mehl, Amy Meier, Dave 41 Meister, Darlene 4; Melford, Kristyn 41 Meli, Donna 84, 3: Mellencamp, John 41 Mellon, Andrea 4: Melnik, George 4: Merrick, Robin Merritts, Nancy 401,4,-"E Mergler, Heather 4: Merz, Michelle 4z Messitt, John 41 Mestousis, Ann 4( Meyer, Brian Meyer, Lynn 35 Michealree, Lisa 4; 4: Mickels, Gabrielle 2 Middleton, Mike 4z Mies, Marc Mifflin, Kimra 4-/ Miguel, Philip 35 Milburn, Crystal 4( Milburn, Melissa 44 Miller, Adam 47 Miller, Corey Miller, David 3f 4; Miller, Deanna 4Z Miller, Devon 4( Miller, Eric 41 Miller, Jen 403, 4( Miller, J ill

Miller, Katherine Miller, Kathy

46 39

Miller, Lisa Miller, Marya Miller, Melissa Miller, Paul Miller, Sandy Miller, Sharon Miller, Steven Miller, Terra Miller, Thaddeus Miller, Thomas Miller, Tonya Millonig, Kelly Mills, Jeffrey Mills, Michele

Milner, Laura Miroballi, Dana Lee Mitchell, David Mitchell, Mark Mittelstadt, Karen Mizik, Elizabeth Mizutani, Shoko Modesitt, Stacie Molay, Matthew Moll, Brian Monahan, Shannon Money, Brian Montgomery, Amy Moon, Shelby Moore, Anne Moore, Carolyn Moore, David Moore, Erin Moore, Jane Ann Moore, LeeAnn Moore, Marybeth Moore, Michael

457 464 Moore, Michelle 442 461 Moorhead, David 115 Morales, Nelly 433 432 477 Moran, Denese 478 Moran, Kelly 391 414 477 Morgan, Adrienne 315 Morgan, Bob 136 391 421 Morris, Todd 478 447,477 Morrison, James 412 Morse, Rachel 477 440 477 Morsenroth III, Jack 391,445 Moscowitz, David 388,477 447 444 Moser, Byron 478 Moser, Lynne 477

431 435 477 477 414 478 478 478 451 438 423 478 393 460 465 478 478 478 414 478 478 404

Mutka, Sarah Myers, Eric Myers, Mandy Myers, Stephanie

433 405 460 414,478

Naatz, Laura Nagan, Dena Nash, Audrey Nashold, Natasha Nasser, Amy Nay, Tobey NCAA, Basketball NCAA, Soccer Neal, Elijah Neeley, Dara Neely, Mark Neilson, Kristen Neimark, Jason Neiswonger, Stacie Nelson, Charlotte Nestle, Julie Nestleroad, Jodi Nettles, Cindy Nettles, Nelson Nevins, Angela Newbanks, John Newlin, Kevin Newmaster, Tina Ngai, Stanisla Ngoh, Lay-Hoon Nguyen, Thao Nguyen, Thuy Nichols, Mike

414 432 427 460 432 392,426 268 214 439 65,401 391 429 478 459 478 417 432 478 389 392 461 478 478 478 478 396 478 525

Nieder, Greg Niemann, Derrick Nims, Heather Ninde, Natalie Nishina, Candace Nitzkin, Aaron Noble, Kimberly Nord, Andrew Nordhorn, Kelley North, Scott Novak, Andrew Nowak, David Nowak, Karen Nugent, Christopher Nugent, Cindy Nunn, Douglas Nuttle, Robin

478 405 465 478 310 455 404 400 402 447 478 478 478 478 415 478 423

WA O'Brien, Karen O'Brien, Wendy O'Hare, Laurie O'Leary, Jope O'Malley, John O'Malley, Michael O'Reilly, James O'Roucke, Thomas O'Shaughnessey, Amy O'Zolins, Lea Oakley, Jeff Ockomon, Jan Oeffinger, Teresa Oguz, Serdar Olin, Jennifer

478 Moss, Andrew Moss, Anne Marie 408,525 431 Moss, Kathy 464 Mosteller, Brian 426 Moyer, Stephanie 464 Mroch, Kathryn 464 Muckerheide, Scott 314 Mudd, Scott 435 Mueller, Kristin 417 Mueller, Lisa 461 Mukherjee, Manisha Mulder, Alison 423 Mullen, Tammy 419 478 Mullennix, Jenny 426 Mullig, Suzanne 452 Mulligan, Kevin 396 Mundy, Aaron 478 Munsey, Julie 478 Murphy, Jeffery 464 Murphy, Yvonne 478, 525 Olsen, Carrie Murray, Scott 463 Nickel, Lori 478 Nickoll, Rebecca423, 433, 478 Olson, Jennifer Murry, Heidi

478 478 478 218 441 478 478 446 478 388 453 432 400 395 461

415 435

INDEX 499

455 Pancarogu, Sirin 389 Paperman, Dave 479 Paquin, Derek 400 Paragi, Brian 408 Paric, Valerie 449 Paris, Brent 479 Paris, Vicki 479 Park, Susan 479 Parker, Curtis 405 Parker, Paige 415 Parkhurst, Stacey 464 Parkinson, Emma 446 Parks, Ken 479 Parmeter, Heather 394,448 Parra, Florentino 117 Pastor, Eve-Simone 479 Patel, Manisha 426 Patrick, Jennifer 410 Patrick, Lisa 432 Patrick, Shelie Patterson, Kimberly 479 479 Patterson, Melissa 450 Patton, Clay 460 Paul, Gabriel 389 Pauling, Kristin 388 Pearcy, Allan 459 Pearson, Debbra 426 Pedersen, Karla 435 Pedrotti, Katherine 435 Peesmeester, Terri 401,423 429 Pelz, Amy 479 478 Perez, Audrey 420 Perkins, Carrey 479 Perkins, Malinda 465 Perry, Misty 412 Persohn, Melissa 479 Pete, Vanessa 479 Peterman, Leigh 447 Peters, Ashley 389 Peters, Kristine 396,422 478 478 399 429 414 454 478 478 291 478 465 432 457 378

419 Olson, Susanne 399 Orme, Eric 413 Orr, Loreda 410 Orr, Trisha 394 Ortiz, Joseph 459 Osborn, Shawnessa 478 Oser, Lainie 399,408 Osteen, Laura 417 Ostermueller, Kristin 461 Otis, Dawn 478 Ott, Deborah 425 Otte, Sarah

Otto, Kati Overbay, Kelly

Pace, Krista Pacer, Valerie Pacheco, Maria Pacholke, Erin Padgett, Amy Paege, Heather Pagani, Tricia Paige, Richard Paley, Nicole Pallazzo, Mike Palmer, Carrie Palmer, Shannon Palombit, Angela Pan, Jennifer Pancake, Neil

500 ARBUTUS

Petersen, Robert Peterson, Matt Peterson, Sheryl Peterson, Wayne Pfaff, Michael Pfeifer, Mark Pfeiffer, Ashley Pfledderer, Gary Phi Delta Theta Phi Sigma Kappa Phillippi, Glenda Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Phi Pickett, Melissa Pierce, Susan Pierle, Daniel Piga, Rosie Pikosz, Michael Pinder, Jamie Ping, Robert Pingle, Maya Pinheiro, Fabio Pizzuti, Kristen Pletcher, Pete Plummer, Chris Poelking, Nichol Poland, Amy Polela, Arthur Jr. Polk, Matthew Pollack, Suzanne Pollak, Lori Pollard, Joseph Pollard, Ladana Pollock, Richard Pomsquad Ponicki, Michelle Pontinous, Jarrod Popovic, Marija Porter, Amy

479 389 415 143 479 479 419 479 444 451 433 445 429 445 479 479 479 457,525 465 191,190 403 407 394 415 87 461 435 403 401,439 479 417 431 479 421 451 396,451 414 391 408 400,417

457 Porter, Debra 431 Portnoy, Pamela 479 Posner, Nikki 429 Post, Amy 479 Potter, Donna 388 Potts, Andrew 389 Poulter, Scott Powaga, Mary Therese405, 479 435 Powell, Eileen 479 Powell, Matt

Power, Angela Powers, Esther Poynter, Richard Poznick, Karyn Prais, Kathryn Pratcher, Cynthia Pratt, Steven Prebys, Crispin Preddie, Adrienne Preston, Dorothy Prewitt, Kari Price, Amy Price, Kristina Prickett, Melissa Pridgen, Kaprecia Prinz, Michelle Pritts, Tracy Prochaska, Amy Proudfit, Melissa Pruitt, Robert Puccinelli, Leslie Pugh, Bradley Pulaski, Lori Pulido, Karen Puls, Christopher Purnell, Cathleen Pyle, Jim Pyle, Lance

479 479 479 433 417 401 403 400 421 479 419 414 435 426 457 460 465 408 479 479 457 446 419 408 479 419 405 479

Quane, Michael Quinn, Kelli Quinn, Susan Quinones, Ricardo

479 479 419 448

408 Rackow, Janice 479 Raff, Amanda 404 Rahe, Paul 402,459 Rains, Rhonda 324 Raitt, Bonnie 429 Rakowski, Kristen 415 Ralph, Jennifer 401 Ramakers, Jennifer 314 Ramey, Jeff 443 Ramirez, Juan 479 Ramsey, Jenny 439 Randolph, Anthony 465 Rastetter, Rebecca 419 Raths, Sarah 479 Ratkay, Barbara 391 Ravasio, Suzanne

Raven, Christina Rayburn, Douglas Rea, Staci Read Center Reade, Amy Reason, Kristi Recker, John D. Recktenwald, Juliet Redick, Jennifer Redmon, Erin Redmond, Janeen

479 447 479 460 479 461 446 479 457 457 414

Reece, Ann Reece, Stephanie Reedy, Amy Reedy, Joseph Reiber, Lori Reice, Meghan Reich, Stephanie Reid, Jarrod Reid, Timothy Reimers, Carrie Reindel, Jane Reiner, Cheryl Reinisch, June Reinking, Andrew Reinking, Bradley Reith, Diane Reliford, Katara Renk, Katherine Renne, Lise Renshaw, Jennifer Reotutar, Cynthia Resnick, Rachel Ress, Marisa Reynolds, Chris Reynolds, Michael Rhea, Stephanie

Rhoden, Tina Rhodes, Cory Ribbler, Sara Ricci, Anna Marie Ricci, Filomena Rich, Amy Richard, Jennifer Richards, Cheryl Richardson, Mose Richardson, William Riche, Sam

479 296,297 479 479 425 479 457 440 479 419 479 479 36 480 480 392 255 455 480 480 416 431 432 254 403,461 391

416 396 419 402 426 407 414 480 231 450 525

438 Richey, James 480 Richey, Kimberly 450 Richman, David 460 Richman, Martin 403 Rickard, Justin 465 Riddle, Valerie 461 Ridenour, Carrie 480,525 Riefs, Howie 480 Riehle, Patricia 416 Riemen, Kaylene 443 Riester, Chris 405 Rigel, Leslie 408 Riggins, Angel 480 Riggs II, Larry 457 Riggs, Jennifer Riggs, Mary 457 416 Rigsby, Lori 438 Riley, Patrick 480 Rinehart, Steven 423 Risser, Paige 418 Ritchie, Jennifer Rittenhouse, Kelly 457 426 Ritzier, Sally 480 Ritzmann, Rachel 480 Riutta, Matt 404 Rivshin, Bella 389 Roark, Mark 420 Robbins, Valerie 480 Roberts, Clarence 414 Roberts, Jennifer 414 Robertson, Beth 480 Robertson, Jennifer 480 Robertson, Marla 480 Robinson, John 440 Robinson, Scott 480 Robison, Kristin 460 Rocca, Lisa 457 Rocco, Dacia 388 Roche, Amy 424 Rodela, Cristina 392,408 Rodkey, Rashel 444 Rodney, Joe 480 Rodrigues, Manuel 414 Roehler, Kimberly 413 Roembke, Jill 480 Rogers, Amy 464 Rogers, Gregory 399 Rogers, Seth 480 Rojanavanich, Porntip 448 Roman, Ramiro Roney, Elizabeth 457 480 Roop, Timothy 480 Roovers, Daniel 414 Rose, Kristen

460 Rose, Ryan 480 Roseman, Jodi Rosenberg, Gabrielle 452,409 480 Roser, Deann 393 Ross, Julie 422 Ross, Ramona 391 Rotello, Shannon 448 Roth, Michael 404 Rowlas, Holly 480 Rudicel, Todd 480 Rudolph, Glenna 394 Ruiz, Gregory 460 Ruminer, Julie 480 Rumple, Mindy 480 Runkel, Kristen 440 Ruppert, Mark 440 Ruppert, Todd Rushing, Keith 403,480 480 Rusk, Carla 293 Russa, Chris 202,206 Russel, Joel 460 Russell, Amy 450 Russell, James 453 Russell, Todd 400 Rust, Jody 438 Ryan, John 480 Ryan, Karen Anne 441 Ryan, Thomas

sy(A Sabella, Susan Sabo, TJ Saddler, LoriLee Sadler, Timothy Sakamoto, Kumiko Sakano, Megumi Sakosan, Patricia

Salter, Danette Saltzman, Jamie Sammer, Joe

418 389, 391 139 480 480 457 457

463 480 389

INDEX 501

425 Sampanis, Stephanie 480 Sampson, Scott 480 Sanderson, Stephanie 416 Sandifer, Susanna 480 Santagata, Cythia 480 Sargent, Scott 427 Sartore, Aimee 461 Sasher, Teresa 443 Sauer, Philip 452 Saulman, Sarah 480 Saum, Patricia 461 Sauter, Sheryl 405 Sayors, Thomas 318 Scafa, Bob 480 Scaggs, Deborah 447 Schach, Chris 480 Schachter, Joel 414 Schaekel, Beth 402,457 Schafbuch, Jill 480 Schaller, Tamara 423 Schapiro, Carin 480 Scharf, John 525 Schatz, Amy 427 Scheid, Rebecca 454,524 Schick, Jennifer 427 Schick, Pamela Schiefelbein, Heidi 389 480 Schlachter, Brian 402 Schlenter, Monica 403 Schleuter, Scott 480 Schlotter, Rebecca 418 Schmaeh, Lisa 447 Schmid, Colby 408 Schmidt, Courtney 433 Schmidt, Tara 459 Schmidt, Tina 418 Schmits, Kelly 480 Schmitt, Melody 480 Schneck, Kristian 480 Schneider, Lori 480 Schneider, Nancy 481 Schneider, Troy Schroeder, Bethany 435 401 Schubert, Tracy 481 Schuchart, Peter 445 Schultheis, Todd 420 Scorti, Laine 481 Scott, Alicia 403 Scott, Allison 457 Scott, Angela 408 Scott, Just-yne 413 Scott, Lori 401,481 Scruggs, Tawanna

502 ARBUTUS

Seagly, David Sears, Kristen Sebben, Ronald Seger, Nick Sego, Chris Seib, Angela Seiler, Eric Seitz, Shelley Selig, Becky

Seligman, Alysse Selke, Brian Senzer, Randi Serbovan, Susana Serrano, Sharon Seum, Dana Sewright, Traci Shah, Gautam Shainberg, Marla Shankle, Greta Shannon, Denise Shapiro, Dan Shapiro, Laura Sharp, Megan Sharp, Tonya Shaw, Windy Sheahan, Amy Shecter, Mark Sheehan, Gregory Shelsy, Alyssa Shenefield, Anna Shepard, Tim Shepherd, Ruthanne Shepler, Shawn Sherfick, Ted Sherry, David Sherwood, Michael

481 431 403 396 444 393,481 450 481 393,481

414 444 481 454 435 432 399 451 431 389 453 400 410 396 481 460 419 389 425 481 481 410 481 481 481 481

481 Shevin, Adam 481 Shields, Angela 426 Shields, Christina 403 Shields, Tammy 392 Shelley, Nicole 481 Shine, Laurie 481 Shively, Lisa 481 Shoopman, Darla Shorris, Stacey 457 Shubert, Traci 389 408 Shulman, Elizabeth 481 Shulock, Christine 414 Sichter, Amy 404,414 Siegel, Idy Sievers, Victoria 393 443 Sigale, David 446 Sigma Alpha Mu 447 Sigma Chi 430 Sigma Delta Tau 448 Sigma Lambda Beta 448 Sigma Phi Epsilon 449 Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Sigma 433 446 Silver, Michael 409 Silverman, Tracy 459 Simmons, Brandy Simmons, Holli 427 418 Simmons, Stephanie 435 Simonis, Winnie 481 Simons, Miriam 481 Simpson, Lyn Heather 481 Sims, Douglas 481 Sims, Shannon Singing Hoosiers 384 440 Singer, Andrew

481 Singleton, Diane 465 Siok, Dona 481 Sisk, Tom 481 Siudut, Beth Ann 403 Skadberg, Stephanie 481 Skehan, Jennifer 481 Skiles, Michelle 408 Skomasa, Jennifer 395,481 Skreien, Espen 419 Slack, Angela 389,481 Sladek, Sherry 400 Slatin, Mike 481 Slonaker, Allis 454 Sluder, Kirk 412 Small, Amy 463 Smallwood, Michele 481 Smarz, Jennifer 481 Smit, Kelly Smith, Angela 457 463 Smith, Brett 451 Smith, Brian 414 Smith, Denise 439 Smith, Donald 242 Smith, Elisa 435 Smith, Heather 447,459 Smith, Jeffrey 481 Smith, Jon 403 Smith, Kevin 414 Smith, Kimberly 460 Smith, Melanie Smith, Mike 299, 313, 315 481 Smith, Nina 427 Smythe, Katherine 410 Snell, Amanda 481 Snider, Diana

400 Snyder, Brian 418 Snyder, Erica 451 Sobel, Marc Socko, Johnny 39, 390, 357

481 Soderstrom, Robert 391, 481 Soeder, Sandra 481 Soehardjo, Anton Sofer, Mike 399 310 Softball 481 Soifer, Robin 451 Soliven, Paul Solomon Jr., Raymond 439 481 Solt, Jolyn 481 Somach, William 442 Sommers, Christopher 410 Sorg, Christine 402, 412 Sorum, Stephanie 394 Soto, Ana 394 Soto, Carmen 481 Soto, Rudy 131 South, Stephen 481 Southworth, Alexandra SOS Steering Committee 389 442 Spang, Kevin 403 Spangler, Jason 402, 462 Spangler, Karen 418 Spanopoulos, Colleen 420 Sparks, Jada 392 Sparrenghaus, Molly 481392 Spaulding, Carla 402 Spaulding, Susan 419 Spengler, Susan 433 Sperback, Alaine 402, 454 Spevacek, Lisa 481 Spickard, Stacie 431 Sprague, Andrea

482 Springer, Catharine 401 Springer, Kimberly 425 Sproat, Susan 393 Stache, Jill 462 Stafford, Thomas 442 Stallings, Christopher 443 Standish, Robert 464 Staples, Lauren 449 Stapleton, Mark 482 Starkey, Dianne Stavros, Jennifer 400, 416, 526 403 Stayanoff, Mary Beth 402, 462 Steben, Jennifer 429 Stec, Carrie 482 Steele, James 429 Steen, Kirsten 431 Stein, Este 431 Stein, Laura 482 Steinbruegge, Amy Steinhagen, Donna 416, 526 482 Stenftenagel, Chris 401 Stephens, Kimberly 482 Stephenson, Jennifer 393 Stephenson, Jill 482 Stephenson, Suzanne 286 Sterkel, Jill 410 Stern, Heather 482 Stern, Kelli 402 Stevens, Christine 482 Stevens, Joe 482 Stevens, Katie 482 Stewart, Dawn 427 Stewart, Emily 392, 425 Stewart, Jill 412, 425 Stewart, Kimberly 482 Stewart, Kirsten 459 Stieglitz, Sheila 482 Stines, Chris 403, 462 Stock, Lisa 400 Stohler, Stacy 482 Stollman, Michael 457 Stolmeier, Ann 482 Stone, Michele 482 Stone, Phil 464 Stonebraker, Eric 444 Stoner, Kevin 442 Stoner, Scott 414 Stonis, Janet 446 Storen, John 459 Stork, Cara 482 Stowe, Katherine 482 Strader, Christina 452 Strain, Chadwick

Strand, Eric Strauss, Susan Street, Melanie Stricker, Lori Striegel, Shannon Stuckey, Jon Stuckwisch, Lori Student Alumni Council SRSA Stump, Kaci Sturt, Michael Sturtz, Joe Suhr, Kelly Suhr, Kerri Sulewski, Richard Sullivan, Eva Sullivan, Michael Sultan, Lauren Suskovich, Nikki Suter, Jennifer Sutton, Catherine Sutton, Gretchen Swafford, Stephanie

Swanson, Kendra Swift, Jennifer Swigart, William Swimming, Men's Swimming, Women's Szakaly, Michael Sznurman, Dahlia

Tamalunas, Kevin

482 431 452 431 482 482 432 403 399 463 482 320 419 419 482 482 482 482 482 418 419 411 482

403 Tameling, Chad 452 Tando, Daniel 482 Tankersley, Patrick 482 Tapay, Bridget 482 Tarachow, Alice 482 Tarnoff, Howard Tarver, Adrienne 457 449 Tassani, Scott 414 Tatlock, Allison 450 Tau Kappa Epsilon 432 Taylor, Erika 188-198 Taylor, Greg 444 Taylor, Jamie 482 Taylor, John 449 Taylor, Michael 432 Taylor, Pamela 427, 482 Taylor, Stephanie 439 Taylor, Steven 482 Taylor, Wendy 482 Tebockhorst, Wendy 482 Teleen, Stephanie 462 Tempel, Michelle 411 Templeman, Christa

435 452 438 286 288 448 418

294 296 402, 431 307 482 462 482 425 271 482 393, 482 482 482 447

Tennis, Men's Tennis, Women's Tepper, Robin Terry, Glenn Testa, Ann Teter Quad Thalheimer, Steven Theobald, Amy Thieden, Jim Thieman, Angela Thomas, Bridget Thomas, Charles Thomas, Melanie 444 Thomas, Tom

INDEX 503

271 Thompson, Andrew 457 Thompson, Catherine 482 Thompson, Gregory 392,482 Thompson, Jill 482 Thompson, Mark 443 Thompson, Michael J. 440 Thompson, Morgan 427 Thompson, Tanya 418 Thompson, Tara 411 Thomsen, Kiri 429 Thonert, Mary 395,482 Thoresen, Merete 482 Thornton, Amy 462 Thurner, Geoffrey 464 Tierney, Matthew 482 Tillack, Stephen 483 Tilley, Carol

Timberlake, Kerrie Titus, Carol Topa, Chris Torres, Alexander Torres, Jorge Toussaint, Marne Tow, Ronetta Townsend, Amy Track, Men's Track, Women's Tragesser, Michele Tran, Vincent Traul, Suzanne Treash, Dale Trier, Vicki Trinler, Christa Trinkle, Tracy Triplett, Sheila Trost, Thomas Trout, Angela Trout, John Troutman, Dawn

504 ARBUTUS

457 483 389 462 444 432 483 416 304 308 404 483 429 446 483 483 475 421 403 483 483 465

452 Tsoutsouris, Val 453 Tsung, Lin 421 Tubbs, Clarisa 405 Tucker, Cheryl 395 Tuna, Mustafa Esen 483 Tunkel, Mark 404 Tuohey, Michele 427 Turk, Joanne 395 Turkish Student Assoc. 382 Turnbell, Walter 306 Turner, Alan 432 Turner, Erica 450 Turner, Jon 428 Turner, Kathleen 483 Turner, Michele 403,465 Turpen, Eric 462 Turpen, Tricia

Tutin, Jennifer Tuttle, Christine Tuttle, James Tuttle, Jennifer Tyler, Jennifer Tyler, Julia Tyler, Samuel Tyndall, Audrey Tysdal, Justin Tyson, Judith Tyson, Mike

Uhl, Shannon Underhill, Marie Union Board Uram, Cheryl

429 396,418 483 425 462 483 454 457 451 405 49

407 402,457 399 411

Urzua, Urzula

394, 460

341 V., Jimmy 414 Vaccaro, Jennifer 394 Valdivia, Hilda 483 Valentine, James 483 Van Nostrand, Jill 210 VanBuskirk, John 420 Vande Merkt, Tracy Vandenberg, Christopher 445 402 Vander Kaay, Becky 403 Vander Mel, Jeffrey 483 Vanderbur, Todd 418 Vandergraaf, Michelle 402 Vandermel, Debbie 438 Vandervoort, Jeff 428 VanLaere, Beth 395 Vannebo, Dan-Petter 462 Vanvooren, Jason 414 Vaughn, Katherine 483 Vaughn, Michael 421 Vaulx, Allyson 394 Vela, Ruben II 483 Vela, Stephanie 400 Velten, Rebecca 483 Verde, Marilyn 416 Vicere, Tricia 394 Vicious, Michael 464 Victory, Valerie 483 Viego, Mark 408 Vignocchi, Donna 433 Villines, Melissa 428 Vitucci, Chara 414 Vivoni, Carol 166 Vogt, Kyle 440 Vogt, Robert 240 Volleyball 483 Vondrak, Laura 483 Vorsanger, Susan 412 Vozar, Michelle 483 Vrydaghs, Joseph Vulin, Jill 459

Wada, Aki 45( Wadington, Brad 482 Wadler, Craig 42, Wagenfuehr, Kimberly 40( Wagers, Lora 482 Wagler, Renee 45( Wagner, John 41( Wagner, Kristen 482 Wagner, Mark 402 Waibel, Andy 43: Wakley, Michelle Walden, Catherine 41 Walder, Nicole 482 Waldo, Matthew 482 Walkenspaw, Lisa 42: Walschlager, Gail 432 Walser, Christie 41( Walsh, Gretchen 354_ Walsh, Tom 404_ Walters, Tim Waltershawsen, Margaret 482 Waltman, William 202, 21( Ward, Brandon 482 Ward, Christina 482 Ward, James 432 Ward, Lori 482 Warren, Sebrena 482 Warth, Celia 401 Washington, Kenny 414 Waskiewicz, Linda 411 Waterford, Lorna 412 Waters, Eve 43E Watkins, Bruce 483 Watkins, Karen

Watkins, Scott Watson, Deborah Watts, Amanda Watts, Carrie Wawrzyn, Daniel Webb, Angela Weber, Amy Weber, Regina Weber, T.A.

443 457 425 42C 483

483 427 404 438

Webster, Jenny Weddle, Christopher Weidenaar, Kaarin

407 444 483

457 Weigler, Cathy 483 Weikert, Darla 300 Weincke, Kyle 483 Weiner, Tamra 392 Weintraut, Julie 433 Weinzapeel, Paula 432 Weisenbacher, Tina 409 Weiss, Danielle 419 Welage, Adele 403 Welch, Jason 414 Wellman, Christa Wells, Cynthia 457 Wells, Herman B 31, 135 405 Wells, Julie 483 Wells, Lissa 483 Wening, Troy 483 Wesner, Stephanie 402 West, Angela 427 Westerheide, Jennifer 483 Westfall, Brad 421 Westfield, Dawn 414 Whaley, Jennifer 403 Wheelees, Julie 465 Whinnery, Darrell 414 White, Kara 483 White, Laurel 441 Whitley, Neal 465 Whitlock, Emily 427 Whitmore, Stacia 483 Whitmore, Stephen 429 Whitney, Kris 457 Whitt, Hollis 407 Widows, Michelle

Wiedenhoeft, Jody Wieser, Melissa Wiesinger, Joseph

483 453 483

454 Wiesner, Kurt 462 Wiggins, Tiffany 459 Wilber, Lisa 401 Wilcox, Lydia 483 Wilcox, Lydia 449 Wildfeuer, Steven 403 Wilkinson, Dan 444 Will, Chad 412 Will, Chrysanne 484 Willcutt, Alice 484 Wille, Deidre 402 Williams, Andrea 391 Williams, Becky 399 Williams, Chad Williams, Diana 389, 433, 484 412 Williams, Erica 419 Williams, Janet 444 Williams, Jason 454 Williams, Laura 221, 237 Williams, Paul 484 Williams, Stacey Williamson, Lilianna 393, 484 463 Willkie Quad 393, 427 Willy, Millie 484 Wilson, Andrew Wilson, Christina 453 440 Wilson, James 402 Wilson, Jennifer 484 Wilson, Laura 484 Wilson, Mark 444 Wilson, Matthew 413 Wilson, Molly 484 Wilson, Shannon

Wilson, Wendy Windbigler, Aaron Wineberg, Judith Winnick, Rebeccah Winston, Wayne Wirapratama, Mardhani Wishon, Amy Wishard, Claire Wittkopf, Sarah Woerner, Robert Wolak, Keith Wolf, Barbara Wolfe, Marty Wolff, Jennifer Wolfschlag, Julie Wollenhaupt, Jennifer Wolter, Sherri Wolverton, Brad Wong, Deborah Wood, Anthony Wooledge, Lara Woolley, Tracy Woosnam, Elizabeth Wooster, Susan Worth, Kim Worthington, Andy Wozniewski, Gayle Wrestling Wright, Ben Wright, Penny Wright, Virginia Wright Quad Wu, Chensian Wu, Winnie Wuu, Cynthia Wurst, Renee Wylie, Richelle Wynne, Amy

416 444 409 454 142 484 392 428 427 459 484 140 314 484 484 427 484 403 411 442 484 402 484 457 409 404 457 290 399 115 428 465 128 402 399 484 429 412

Yagi, Kanako Yamada, Mitsuru Yamada, Yukimo Yanta, Stephanie Yarling, Tamara Yarovsky, Deb Yates, Chandra Yeagly, Todd Yelkovac, Susan Yochem, Christina Yoder, Jennifer Yoong, Leong Yosafat, Ronna Young II, Samuel Young, Daphne Young, Jason Young, Jessica Young, Kutina Young, Scott Young, Stephanie Young, Tamara Yurasek, Jason

457 484 484 411 452 459 464 204 435 464 484,526 484 431 439 453 399 416 484 442 416 484 442

433 Zalewski, Robin 429 Zamberlan, Melissa 402 Zarazinski, Christine 484 Zeigler, John 484, 484 Zelen, Alison 419 Zelkin, Nicole 434 Zeta Phi Beta 434 Zeta Tau Alpha 526 Zielenbach, Tim 484, 484 Zielinski, Marc 430 Ziemer, Kathry Ziemer, Melissa 457 451 Zimmerman, John 403 Zimmerman, Kristy 414 Zimmermann, Melissa 484, 484 Zirille, Nina 402 Zurbriggen, Jennifer Zymboly, Amy 400, 484, 527

INDEX 505

•

stadium. odd Anderson

;'444t`',4,"

111121G

• ..6` ',4*

.:141111,

Ms. Gay IU pageant. Sam Riche

••

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Slam dancing at Culture Shock. Sam Riche

-11101

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tot**!: 4:16'

• • 1,4,...0.4

•

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■ 46"

ARBUTUS yearbook staff EDITOR IN CHIEF •

AMY ZYMBOLY

BUSINESS MANAGER •

JENNIFER SCHICK

PICTURE EDITOR • MANAGING EDITOR •

SAM RICHE

SARAH BAKER KEUSCH

ACADEMICS EDITOR • CALENDAR EDITOR •

LORI HARRIS

DONNA STEINHAGEN

ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR • PEOPLE EDITOR •

Todd Livingston, Photographer

JENNIFER YODER

JENNY STAVROS

SPORTS EDITOR •

LORI NICKEL

PHOTOGRAPHERS

TODD ANDERSON MICHAEL JULIUS TODD LIVINGSTON TIM ZIELENBACH DESIGN EDITOR • COMPUTER WIZ • PUBLISHER •

CHAD COLBY

GARRETT EWALD DAVID ADAMS

STAFF MICHELLE BLACKWELL HEATHER CASTLE BROCK COLLINS KAREN DEROSA MISSY DRACKA DAVID GASAWAY MATT HAHN KIM KOCHVAR

MELISSA MCKEE KATHY MALMLOFF DENISE MARBACH MICHELE MILLS ANN MARIE MOSS ALLISON NEEDLE MIKE NICHOLS ROSIE PIGA

KEVIN RAUB KAYLENE REIMAN HOWIE RIEFS BLAINE RODERIQUE AMY SCHATZ ANA SOTO ANDREA SPRAGUE TAMARA YOUNG

Garrett Ewald, Wiz

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS AND WRITERS CAROL BOWERS, LOU BUBALA, GARRETT EWALD, BRAD FREEMAN, JEFF GAUGER, MICHELLE GENNARO, AMY HATCHER, SHANNON HORI, JIM HUDELSON, SANDI KARCHMER, HENRY KIM, KEVIN MCDEVITT, KENT PHILLIPS, CHRIS RICKETT, HEATHER REEVES, GREG SHIPLEY, STEPHANIE TAYLOR, RYAN WHIRTY

524 ARBUTUS

Jennifer Schick, Business Manager

Lori Nickel, Sports

Michael Julius, Photographer

Sarah Baker Keusch, Managing Editor

Sam Riche, Picture Editor

Mike Nichols, Anne Marie Moss, Rosie Piga, Karen DeRosa, Kim Kochvar, Amy Schatz, Kathy Malmloff, Howie Riefs

YEARBOOK STAFF 525

526 ARBUTUS

Donna Steinhagen, Calendar

Jenny Stavros, People

Jen Yoder, Entertainment

Tim Zielenbach, Photographer

Lori Harris, Academics

Todd Anderson, Photographer

About halfway through the year, I began thinking, "I wish I could do this again next year." I was inspired by how much I was learning as editor as the staff and I muddled through a 500-page production. Then as the year began to wind down, I began thinking, "Thank God I don't have to do this again next year," content in thinking someday I might enjoy some free time again. As all editors say, it was some year. Thankfully, learning how to deal with staff flare-ups and personality clashes was not as frequent a lesson as the one that taught me how to praise staffers for jobs well done. Special thank yous to Sam, for taking charge midway through the year, and Yoder, for helping with the final crunch. Schicky, I couldn't have run this book without your untiring dedication. Thanks, Garrett, for always coming through for us at all hours. And to Sarah and Donna, thank you for gracefully living by what I now call the year's motto: go with the flow. Outside of our wonderful house, I'd like to thank Claude Cookman and Judi Hetrick for your solid support and advice. Thanks, Bill, for our pep talks over dinners. Sharing 801 E. 7th with the kiosk staff turned out to be a blast.

Amy Zymboly, Editor Thanks to my family and roommate, Elisa, for encouraging me to go after this job, and for your follow-up support. But I give all credit of this book to my Lord Jesus. He's the one who made it possible.

801 E. 7th St.

I hope in years to come this book will help bring back clear memories of IU, Btown, and what these college days were like. Enjoy. —AZ

YEARBOOK STAFF 527

COLOPHON The 1992 Arbutus, volume 99, was created by a student staff of Indiana University and printed by Herff Jones Publishing Company in Montgomery, Ala. The company's representative was Cathy Wolf. Printing: This book was printed on 80-pound matte paper using blackon-black ink. All divider pages and contents page are printed with 80 percent black type and 100 percent and 60 percent of Pantone Color no. 467. End sheets use Pantone Color nos. 467 and 202. A one-point tool line surrounds each photograph. Art: This original version of the arbutus blossom was designed and created by Chad Colby in 1992. Cover: The Evergreen Leathertex cover has gold-foil stamped artwork and Optima lettering and Pantone Color no. 202 inked-embossed lettering in Times. The arbutus blossom is blind embossed-and-debossed die cut. Type: Body copy is 10- and 12-point Adobe Garamond. Historical sidebars use 12-point Helvetica Oblique. Display type vary with each section: Headlines: New Baskerville in Calendar, Palatino in Academics, Avant Garde in Entertainment, Helvetica Narrow in Sports, Optima in People; Captions: Helvetica Bold in Calendar, Palatino in Academics, Avant Garde in Entertainment, Helvetica Oblique in Sports. Portraits: All organization portraits were taken by Sam Riche. All individual portraits were taken by Carl Wolf Studios of Philadelphia, Penn. Photos by Kent Phillips appear courtesy of The Herald Times, 0 1992. The Arbutus has been the official yearbook of Indiana University for 100 years. Editorial content does not necessarily reflect the views of the University. Address inquiries to: Editor, Arbutus yearbook • 801 E. Seventh St. • Bloomington, IN 47405. Copyright © 1992, the Arbutus staff and Indiana University. All rights reserved.

528 ARBUTUS