1993 Arbutus Yearbook by arbutusyearbook

RBUTU~ I NDIANA U NIVERSI1Y

100

V OLUME

E NROLLMENT

801

36,076

E. SEVENTH S T .

BLOOMINGTON, IND .

A UGUST

1992-MAY 1993

ACI1VISM came alive as stu dents spoke out on issues that would affect them directly or others in the world. Many students voiced their opinion against the sale of Mississippi land by the IU Foundation. Santiago Flores

- - - - - - - -RAISING

OUR VOICES

TITLE PAGE 1

0Irn~

were raised continously

across campus , in laughter, in anger, in need and in fear. They expla ined, they cajoled, they accused and they denied . Together they blended to create the unique song of life which we have come to recognize as Indiana University. Prostests against perceived injustice surfaced again and again, eventually building into a signature theme of raised voices heard by students and administrators alike, binding events of the entire year together. Threads of activism first emerged during the summer as students organized to protest the proposed sale of 5 ,800 acres of Mississippi farmland by the IU Foundation to Federated Technologies, Inc. The corporation wished to purchase the land to build a hazardous waste incinerator. At the beginning of a year-long battle, more thanl00 students rallied to encircle the IU Foundation building, chanting "No incinerator! Save Noxubee County! " Growing racial harrassment on campus continued

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SruDENractivists were on h and for a counter d em o1 stration against a protest held against Plann ed Pa enthood of Southern India n a's d ecis ion to offer lega ize d abortions at it s Blo o min gto n c lini ,

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OPENING 3

spurred students to action again in S

September as the Black

Student Union led a protest march to President Ehrlich's office after several racial incidents took place on campus. In an attempt to ameliorate tensions a Black Student Advisory Council was created to counTeract _the ineffectiveness of IU dealing with racial incidents. The council also served as a liason between African-American students and top University officials. However, discrimination was not confined to ethnic groups alone, and IU's gay, lesbian a nd bisexual community organization, Act Out, sponsored a "kiss-in " in front of Ballantine Hall where homosexuals gathered and courageously kissed their partners. With gay bashing on the rise nationally, activists hoped to make homosexuality more accepted in s ociety and particularly in Bloomington where the academic community prides itself on cultural diversity. But minority causes did not monopolize student's activism. Many campaigned tirelessly for local and national politicians while others dedicated themselves to increasing student participation in government by registering their peers to vote. The student driven efforts of the Register to Vote drives continued

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RAISING awaren ess of women's issues s uch as rape was th e goal of both the men a nd women wh o participated in the "Take Back the Night" march. Students gath ered in Peoples Park in March and march ed to Showalter Fountain .

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OPENING 5

held on and near campus added S

,_ nearly 12,000 previously

unheard voices to the November elections. Conflicting political and moral views clashed repeatedly during the fall and spring with abortion rights remaining a highly debated topic. Opposition was raised by the group, "Alliance for Life, " which formed to protest Planned Parenthood's decision to offer abortion services in Bloomington. In September 750 participants formed the second annual Life Chain, stretching from the College Mall along Third Street to demonstrate against legalized abortions. But more than 150 people were on hand for a counter demonstration, matching voice to voice and sign to sign. Even seemingly innocent holidays raised a great hue and cry as the 500th anniversary of Columbus Day in October sparked debate on the implications of Columbus' landing. Several groups sponsored a march to present an alternative view of Columbus Day held by indigenous peoples of North, Central and South Americas. Although the voices at IU were raised in different songs, keys and pitches, all wove together as students fought passionately for their personal beliefs of right and wrong and strove to bring a greater harmony to the world as a whole.

6 OPENING

THE Y&\R's largest controversy involved

the proposed sale of Mississippi farmland by the IU Founda tion to Federated Technologies Inc., which wanted to build a toxic incinerator on the land. Stude nts accused the Foundation of environmental racism since the land is in a n economically depressed community where many minorities reside . Vocal opposition was ra ised against the Foundation during much of the school year.

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OPENING 7

The events of our lives are shaped by both national and local events , the two combining to create a unique blend of experiences for each stu dent. During the fall election it was harder to pretend the world was distant and untouchable as questions about the future direction of the country infiltrated every American's life. However, IU's tightly packed schedule of events was more than enough to command the majority of any student's attention. From IU Sing to Little 500 there was always something to do throughout the calendar year.

GAMMMA Phi Betas s how s upport for th eir riders in the women' s Little 500 race. Th e team placed third behind La nd s h arks and Alpha Ga mma Delta .

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OUR VOICES

Tim Zielenbach

DIVISION 9

isits • oos1er an

C{inton

By Jennifer Yoder

The chants of "We Want Bill" rose steadily as voices spread across the Steppan Center at the University of Notre Dame. The sound of tapping feet moving quickly eventually grew to a rumble that seemed to shake the room. Students continued to file in the front doors, but the 2,000 seats were quickly filled leaving thousands outside only to listen to the scheduled speech over an intercom. Members of the press were making last minute preparations ensuring that the TV cameras were ready and the microphones working. Students waited eagerly, some discussing their luck of getting a seat to hear the Democratic Presidential candidate Bill Clinton in their college town. A student yelled, "Read our lips. No more Bush," and shortly the crowd was shouting in a "I t harmonious unison. It Wan an seemed as if 2,000

America that is

Clinton fans had been shipped in from afar to coming togethe r this religious-based university. Only on the outside did opposition seem and not apart." to surface. A plane Bill Clinton circled overhead bearing a bold sign "No Draft Dodgers" rippling back and forth. On the ground students marched with "Abortion Kills" signs. But the crowd on the inside was eager to welcome the man who had been in the daily news for much of the year. When Clinton appeared, he received a standing ovation punctuated with exuberant hoops and hollers from every corner of the room. Yet almost instantly someone shouted, "Baby Killer!" Clinton's fans easily shouted over and booed the antagonizer. It became apparent such outbursts were not going to be tolerated by the loyal crowd. Calmly and with perfect ease , Clinton said. "I know our supporters can win the cheerleading

contests, but we can also win the civility contest He clearly had come to talk politics and win ovE new supporters in what he must have believed wa the election of a lifetime. Remembering where he was, Clinton praised th Catholic tradition and religion as the base an structure of all of our lives. Baptist. Clinton sai church and faith had been his "source ofhumilit~ it teaches us none of us are a stranger to sin an each of us is capable of redemption." The governor then turned his attention to ir forming his audience of his intentions to help ope the doors of college to any person who desired sue an opportunity. He said loans could be repai through community service programs . "This send a message to our young people, and I want a America where service is a way of life ," he said. Better education, work training and getting on ers off welfare were goals Clinton said were real an not just idealistic. He said when he spoke of the~ things, 'Tm not just talking about economic polic but moral policy." Clinton was not shy to rebuke the attacks agairn him made by the Republican Party, re-enforcin the belief of some that the election is nothing mor than a horse race. He said he had been appalled t voices saying families of America are not really tru families. "I want an America that. is coming tc gether and not apart." Clinton said in a time when crime, drugs an layoffs were everywhere, it is important to focus o restoring the links of rights and responsibilitiE without looking for a place to lay the blame. At the conclusion of Clinton's speech, he heade outside to greet the thousands awaiting for glimpse. Aline formed to shake hands with Clint01 and by his appearance at Notre Dame , it is prol ably safe to say he picked up a few votes , even in conservative state like Indiana.

'BiffClinton greets support e rs a t Notre Da me. Sa m Ri che

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**** * '92* Election

'Tfiomas Gray, Republican candidate for State Senator in District 40, speaks at a political caucus in Alumni Hall. Gray was defeated by Democrat Viola Simpson.

Jl..t headquarters , lo ca l Democrats celebrate after watching the presidential election return s. Gov . Bill Clinton ended 12 years of Republican rule with his win.

Santi ago Flores

Changing

By Jennifer Yoder

Throughout 1992 many campaign issues bombarded Americans and the candidates raised issues that would in turn raise voter consciousness. Voters must have been convinced by the alluring call for change from a man who promised to enact a new agenda for America. President-elect Clinton ousted presidential Republican rule for the first time in 12 years. It truly was a year of change. Students played no small part in the political process. The IU Student Association, the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association sponsored local voting drives, helping to register about 12,000 new voters in Monroe County. The interest and effort to register first-time voters mushroomed nationally as well. The music world incorporated "Rock the Vote" and M1V's "Choose or Lose" to get the attention oflikely student voters. "It's going to be historical. They are going to be completely shocked by the impact of student vot-

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ers, senior Thomas Dyer, president of the I Democrats Club, said. "People I have worked wi1 said they've never seen anything like this." Some young voters became interested as t1 candidates brought to the podium several studen related topics, such as financial aid, jobs ar education. Ambivalent students sifted through t1 issues before making a decision. The Clinton victory was not easily won thoug: Campaigning was off to a slow start in early 199: as millions of yellow ribbons symbolized the pop1 larity of President Bush in the Persian Gulf Wa With the success of Operation Desert Storm und, his belt, the president was touted as a forei~ affairs genius. It seemed the United States cou spread its good will to anyone lucky enough receive it. Yet when the embers of the fire flicken its last flame and the guns fell silent, Americai came down from their victory high. They turn(

1eir attention towards problems building at home, 1ch as the economy and the ongoing recession. Clinging to his popularity, Bush saw no need to evelop a re-election platform of his goals for the ext four years. Bush believed he would coast 1sily into a second term. There appeared to be no ?POnent to unseat him and snatch away the residency. He shrugged off any early campaigning n.d said, "It's just a two-month sprint." It was only a matter of time that the president, L the wake of his idleness , would see the first hints . a threat. Barely known to the world at large , a 46~ar-old man, Bill Clinton, offered a vision of 1.ange in leadership for America's future. Aligning his beliefs to everyday Americans' con~ms, Clinton had an outline for the next four ~ars. Actively campaigning in state after state, the hodes scholar caught the media's eye and began )bbling up precious votes by bringing attention to

Sam Ri che

American economic problems . The focus of foreign affairs was no longer eminent. Many voters began to resent Bush and the GOP for berating working women, the homosexual community and single-parent families in their hopes for equal rights in a multicultural society. Still avoiding to devise an agenda of how his second term would be better than the first, Bush invoked the trust issue to make voters question Clinton's character and his ability to serve as president. The argument of trust seeped into other areas as well. In his attempt to create ambivalence in the minds of the American people , Bush said the Democrats had made more promises than they could keep and would "tax and spend" recklessly. Yet Bush was careful not to promise the infamous "Read my lips. No new taxes" again. Many Americans did not buy the issue of trust continued

ELECTIONS 13

Times

Changing

from a president who, over the past four years, they had learned to mistrust. Some said the general dissent stemmed from his unwillingness to change government. A frenzied political atmosphere was created quickly as the candidates attacked one another. Clinton fought back and attempted to portray Bush as a coddler to Third World dictators such as Saddam Hussein and Manuel Noriega. Voters saw a new level of immaturity from a president when Bush called Democrats "bozos" and Vice-Presi-

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dent-elect Al Gore the "ozone man." Further arguments about trustworthiness ar family values caused some student s to jump on t1 voting bandwagon. Many voters thought the mu, slinging and rhetoric of the political campaig1 reached new depths as "trust" and "family value became buzzwords in '92. Both Clinton and Bush were successful in pu ting a credibility gap in voters' minds , and th could be why many put their faith in that Tex, billionaire, Ross Perot. Some of Perot's supporte said their vote for him was in protest of the oth candidates. "They (Bush and Clinton) are like two kids: 'Ye

call me a bad name, and I'll call you a bad name.' Perot talks solid," IU employee Carl Landreth said. Perot's ideas and plans covered issues in the campaign that were popular with many. He gave a voice to those who were fed up with mainstream candidates and the ideologies and tactics they espoused. But after he entered the race, dropped out and re-entered, he lost many of his initial supporters. Perot still captured 19 percent of the popular vote. Yet some never took "Perot for president" seriously. "I looked at all the different platforms. I don't consider Perot a candidate. I don't think he has any business being a president. He would not have any

'Democrats promised

change throughout the '92 campaign. After the polls, Democratic supporters displayed their enthusiasm for the newly elected leaders by celebrating in Showalter Fountain. Sa nti ago Fl ores

respect in Washington," freshman Andrew McDonald said. As student voters attempted to absorb all the rhetoric dished out by the politicians, voters headed to the polls in record numbers to oust the last president of the World War II era. He was one of the few incumbents to ever fare so badly in history. Bush's demise came from standing idle too long and coasting on earlier achievements. Americans had been introduced to the prophecy of hope for a better future , and that hope seemed to be embodied in a new man. President-elect Bill Clinton brought defeat to George Bush, but a beginning of hope for many Americans. a

**** *Election '92* ELECTIONS 15

Students •

e1r

By Jeffrey Miller

•

01ce • • 1n1on

While voter turnout reached record levels, poli- tors in her victory. ticians across Indiana paced the floor as Nov. 3 As a State Senator, Simpson introduced env · election night results determined their futures. ronmental legislation including a Department rn, Evan Bayh was elected in a landslide to his Natural Resources bill requiring the agency to second term as Democratic Governor, defeating consider public input in its planning process. She also authored a bill Republican candidate and that placed a limit on waste former Attorney General disposal in public landfills Linley Pearson. Bayh, the that set an overall reduction youngest governor in the nation, received 63 percent goal at 50 percent. of the vote. Simpson, among others, was not immune to the mudIn a highly contested race, Democrat Pam Carter reslinging that typified both state versed the Republican Party's and national elections. She domination of the Attorney chose to remain an observer General's office, with a naras Gray raised questions about row defeat to Timothy her record and residency in Bookwalter by 14,413 votes. the district she represents. Republican Suellen Reed, 'Tm very pleased with the a former teacher, was elected election we ran," she said. ''The as the Superintendent of Pubvoters chose to place their faith lic Instruction over Demoin me and I'm very grateful." cratic challenger Stan Jones As usual, the liberal stuby aboutl00 ,000 votes. dent vote was cast for the As the evening progressed Democratic ticket. In a block in nearby Ellettsville, District 40 State Senate of Bloomington precincts, whose majority is stucandidate Viola Simpson stopped pacing and con- dents, approximately 56 percent voted Democratic. fidently realized her future. Simpson, the incumBecause voter turnout is higher during presibent and former Monroe County Prosecutor, de- dential elections, local and state Democratic canfeated Republican Thomas Gray 24,402 to 14,625. didates were likely given an advantage on campus. Simpson represents voters in Brown, Monroe At precinctl5 polling place in Teter Quad, for and Owen counties. She cited her commitment to example, more students had voted by 3 p.m. than environmental issues and education as major fac- in all of 1988. 4

tudent participation levels in the election process reach an alltime high.

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.!71..fte r Perot' s defeat ,

supporters head home, leaving the mascot behind.

Spirits were so mber at Republican Headquarters on the evening of Nov. 3 as the returns came in signaling a victory for many Democrats.

ELECTIONS 17

•

'Wliir[wind lll

ton

By Howie Riefs It was a unique and unmatched perspective. At of the election, 19,000 supporters at the rally were the heart of the presidential campaign, Whitney entertained by Kathleen Turner, Michael Bolton, Belkerwas there, behind the scenes in Washington Marsalis Brothers and the night's guests of honor, D.C. , living, learning and breathing politics. De- Clinton and Gore. From her prime position just spite being in a tough city that routinely swallows offstage, Belker was able to shake hands with the the meek and weary, nothing was beyond her future president as he worked the crowd. grasp. WhetheritwasmeetingPresidentBillClinton "That was the neatest thing with the internor attending the Inauguration festivities, the ambi- ship," she recalled. "We made signs and streamers. tious junior cleared all of Washington's hurdles in We had a swat team to look out for Republicans achieving the ultimate learning experience. that would cause trouble. I spotted some guy with Acquiring an internship at the Democratic Na- a big Bush sign and we sent our people over and the tional Committee and working with Clinton's Tran- sign was removed and so was he." sition Team and the Presidential Inaugural ComOn election day, Belker woke early, arriving at "I k mitteemadeBelker'sfive the DNC at 6 a.m. The tension-filled day went as new we were months in the nation's expected at the office. "I knew we were going to the experience of win," she said. "Everybody knew. The results were going to win. Ev- capitol a lifetime. coming in from the different states, and we would Belkerwas admitted be getting feeds from the political division. Everyerybody knew. to the American Univer- one was walking around with a smile on their face." Everyone was sity for the fall semesAfter the internship ended and her classes came ter. The program she to a close, Belkerelected to stay in Washington over walking around was admitted to allowed winter break. She obtained a job working as a with a smile on students to enroll in personal assistant to an attorney, who was also classes on campus and especially busy with the inauguration events. Belker intern in a specialized was responsible for coordinating and scheduling their face." interest. all of the events for the client and his entourage Jr. Whitney Belker fieldAnofardent Democrat, during the event-laden Inauguration week. Doing Belker utilized her journalism and political science so, she was able to work closely with the Presidenmajors interning with the press department of the tial Inaugural Commission and the Clinton TranDemocratic National Committee (DNC). She was sition Team and view their operations during the responsible for assembling and distributing na- frantic period. tional news clips for the DNC, Congress and the Taking advantage of what the world within the Clinton/Gore Campaign. She also assisted the Beltway offered, Belker capitalized on her opportupress secretary with media kits, registration and nities. "If you're in Washington, everything is at issuing press releases. your fingertips ," she said. "It's just a matter of During the week before the November election, putting your fingers to use. There's so much opporBelkerwent to New Jersey with the DNC to help set tunity. I just felt I'm (in Washington), I spent my up for the Meadowlands Event, the grand finale of entire savings account, I might as well make somethe Clinton/ Gore Satellite Victory Tour. On the eve thing of it." 4 PHOTOGRAPH BY DARCY DRAEGER

PROFILE 19

.Land By Michael Nichols

It used to be just another cattle ranch in Mississippi. Yet a proposed toxic incinerator site, the 5,800 acreplotofland in Noxubee County, became a center of controversy ''They (IUF) went for students and the IU Foundation (IUF). for it hook, line "The number one factor for citing these and sinker withfacilities is race," senior out even investi- Sarah Hodgdon, president of the Student Engating the nega- vironmentalAction Coasaid. "They can go tive effects of in- lition into these poor, black communities and there cineration. " be the resistance Sr. Sarah won't that there would be in

Hodgdon

Students accused the IU Foundation of "environmental racism" for wanting to sell 5,800 acres ofland to Federal Technologies Inc. FTI's plans were to use the land to build a toxic incinerator in Mississippi. A large part of the community in Noxubee County consisted of minorities with high illiteracy rates. Robb Hill 5'lctivists protest the sale by dumping "toxic waste" in IU President Thomas Ehrlich's office as his secretaries stand by. Robb Hill 20 CALENDAR

upper class white communities." Noxubee County is a two-thirds black community with low education levels and a 14.7 percent unemployment rate. "Environmental racism is defined as putting this kind of facility where people are too poor and too uneducated to object. We haven't noticed that people have been unwilling to object to it," Barbara Coffman, assistant to the president of IUF, said. She said many Noxubee residents welcome the sale because it will give them higher paying jobs. Coffman believes the whole situation is not even an environmental issue, but rather a power struggle. Federated Technologies Inc . (FTI), a Tennesseebased company, plans on building the incinerator, offering a base pay rate of $7 an hour. To some AfricanAmericanswhoarecurrentlymakingmini-

e ate mum wage, that offer may appear enticing regardless of the end results for the environment. Coffman said, "The director of the Environmental Quality Department (in Noxubee) said 50 percent of the people are for it and 50 percent are against it. The people for it were mostly black and the people against it were white," Furthermore, many state officials are in favor of the site. "The elected officials voted for it. The state legislature voted for it," she said. But in 1991, more than 800 petitions were sent to those legislators by their constituents hoping to discourage the land sale for reasons such as fears of contamination, birth defects and cancer. Long distance calls to Mississippi drained SEAC's budget and they were forced to terminate communication with Noxubee. In addition to the

high costs of calling long distance, SEAC faced expenses from investigating FTI and putting out information about the proposal. "They (IUF) went for it hook, line and sinker without even investigating the negative effects of incineration," Hodgdon said. She said the Foundation delegated investigation responsibilities to SEAC to keep SEAC busy and to keep as much of the burden from IUF. "They should be doing a lot of the research themselves. They shouldn't be counting on students," Hodgdon said. Even so, SEAC held its own. SEAC drafted a resolution officially opposing the land sale in June 1992. In July a meeting with Curtis Simic, president ofIUF, was scheduled but Hodgdon said she and Pete Pletcher, a columnist continued

LandSale

for the Indiana Daily Student, were banned from the meeting at the last minute , leaving only IUSA President Tiffany Edwards to represent the group. "It's just a tactic for them to get to the person whom they feel they can influence the most ... They could ask her a question and she may not have the specific answer (because) we weren't there," Hodgdon said. "Curt Simic found an IDS column Pletcher wrote to be highly offensive on a personal level. He's continually accused us of calling him a racist," Hodgdon said. "We're not concerned with personal racists, we're concerned with racism atan institutional level." "The students brought to us several of their concerns and we're just trying to follow up on those," Coffman said. "The Foundation thinks it's really important to be worried about the environment ... the board was very interested in what the students had to say."

The Bloomington City Council also disagreed with the sale and passed a resolution supporting student efforts. After FTI's option to buy ran out on March 31, IUF denied an extension and sold the Noxubee property to Merrill Industries, a California-based company. In turn, Thomas Merrill immediately signed a new option to sell the land to FTI, causing much debate on whether IUF knew of the latest transaction with FTI ahead of time. An in-house investigation of IUF actions was released during the final week of the spring semester, and concluded that IUF did not know Merrill's intentions . Either way, for a county in Mississippi and the people who call it home, a toxic incinerator may be built in their backyards and put food on many of their tables, for better or for worse.4

tu dent pressure causes IUF to rethink a toxic incenerator

Senior

Pete Pletcher d is cusses the problems with the Noxubee County land sale with protesters outside the IU Foundation . S a nti ago Flores

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Protesters camp out in Dunn Meadow as part of a weekend vigil to show their dissastisfaction with the IU Foundation. Robb Hill LAND SALE 23

Ylctivist

nvo vement By Jenny Stavros

Four years ago, he was just like many other college freshmen introduced to a world of newfound freedom, drinking and partying. Attending classes and studying came in second compared with having a good time. But senior Pete Fletcher's eyes were opened as he began to deal with "We have to start racism on the IU campus, away from the seputting in some curity of his friends and family back home in in St it U ti On a I Elkhart, Ind. He began learning changes." aboutAfrican-American history by reading on his Sr. Pete Pletcher own. Eventually he changed his major to history and Afro-American studies to further pursue his interest. Pletcher said, "I told myself, 'I got all this knowledge , now what do I do with it?' I didn't know if I was going to be one of those people who didn't do anything or a revolutionary. " Pletcher chose to take action and demonstrate to many students and faculty the difficulty of being an African American at IU. His efforts began full force after the police acquittals of April 1992 in the Rodney King beating, or as Pletcher would call them, "the pig acquittals." A group of students at the Black Student Union marched to the Indiana Daily Student (IDS) as a form of protest. In an effort to promote black involvement and control on campus, several in the grouptookapplicationsforthenewspaper. Pletcher was one who filled out an application. The acquittals also led to the formation of another influential group: the Collective Effort Coalition. It became involved in gathering informa-

tion about the Noxubee County incinerator, which peaked Fletcher's concern. Pletcher became a 1992 summer senator in the IU Student Association. He helped develop a resolution about the land sale that made sure the controversial issue over the sale was environmental racism, not only a class issue. "It was a classic case of institutional racism," Pletcher said. "But this kind was harder to see, and more deadly ... We wanted to make sure the resolution wasn't watered down." Wanting to research the Noxubee situation further, the coalition helped to fund a fact-finding trip sending Pletcher to Noxubee Co. , Miss. Upon returning, Pletcher began writing for the editorialstaffoftheIDS. CurtisSimic, president of the IU Foundation (IUF), the IU organization directly involved in the land sale, took offense to one of Fletcher's editorials commenting on racism and Noxubee County. Such offense, in fact, thatPletcher was barred from meeting with IUF. "He (Simic) was basically trying to silence me," Pletcher said about being unable to participate in the talks. "He thought I was going to do a drive-by shooting." In addition to the land sale, Pletcher also worked closely with the Black Student Advisory Council, contributed to the Black Student Survival Handbook, advised upper-level IU officials on campus racial problems and surveyed the poss ibility of an Afro-Centric Living-Learning Center at the University for the future. "We have to start putting in some institutional changes," Pletcher said, "in order to get as many different tools as we can. These things aren't going to go away if a person goes away ... I hope things continue to escalate. "4

PHOTOGRAPH BY DARCY DRAEGER

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!l(einiscli

rom

•

es1 • 1nse

By Elissa Milenky

The curtain has closed at last on one of IU's most publicized battles, leaving in its wake an early retirement, a letter of apology and a lot of closedlipped administrators. After five years veiled in controversy, June Reinisch stepped down from her post as the Kinsey Institute's director. The early retirement for the 50-year-old Reinisch came after a spring semester of domino-like events. The dominoes began to fall when IU President Thomas Ehrlich issued a Jan. 22 statement relinquishing the University's longstanding request for Reinisch's resignation. The statement was also a formal apology, calling the numerous allegations lodged at Reinisch an "organized pattern of vicious attacks and hostility." Less than two month later, Reinisch dropped her lawsuit against the University although she said she did not obtain all the materials she was seeking. The lawsuit was filed in 1992 and called for the release of anonymous materials used in a negative 1988 review ofReinisch and the Kinsey Institute, which cited that Reinisch had engaged in unprofessional conduct, misuse of funds and had inadequately responded to the need for AIDS research. Ehrlich, University Vice Presi-

dent Kenneth Gros Louis and College of Arts and Sciences Dean Morton Lowengrub were several of the people named in the suit. Reinisch, who was chosen as director in 1982 following an international search, then announced her early retirement 20 days after dropping the lawsuit. Unsubstantiated rumors have suggested a deal was made between Reinisch and the University, but Reinisch has firmly stated that the rumor was just that-a rumor. But Ehrlich steadfastly refused to comment on Reinisch or her subsequent retirement since he released the statement in January. Reinisch said she will only receive benefits from her. retirement as director of the institute and as a tenured professor in the Psychology Department. The ties between Reinisch and the University will not be broken entirely, however. Reinisch will be serving on the Kinsey Board of Trustees and will help choose her replacement. In addition, she will be continuing research at the Institute and will be returning to Bloomington at least four times a year. For now, Reinisch said she looks forward to moving back to New York to be with her husband, but she does not have any definite career plans for the future. 4

a stateinent to apologize for allegations against Reinisch

June Reinisch speaks in April during h er last public appearance as director of the Kinsey Institute. Robb Hill JUNE REINISCH 27

rovo es wareness By Michelle Blackwell

One out of two women will be approached by someone who wants to harm them. They are at Iisk of sexual assault. Steve Thompson presented these and other startling facts during his lecture "Realities of Rape. " The keynote lecture at Alumni Hall was part of Rape Awareness Week sponsored by the IU Commission of Personal Safety in cooperation with other community and "It's drawing at- University groups. In September, Rape tention to the fact Awareness We e k brought the city, county that rape does and the University together to combat a clime happen here at that affects more than 100,000 women and IU." men each year. Thompson said that 25 percent Sr. Jason White of all rapes occur in the Midwest, which h as the country's second largest region of rape statistics. Thompson devised a simple yet effective system to combat sexual assault. He said his plan has never failed when used properly. His system, the Four C's, tells women to have concern for themselves, be confident, take control and if necessary completely incapacitate their assailants.

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A variety of activities made up Rape Awareness Week. Many panel discussions were held; the topics included: survival, legal aspects, survivor stories and men against rape. IUSA sponsored the kick-off event in Dunn Meadow which featured speakers , information booths and bands. Senior Jason White said. "It's drawing attention to the fact that rape does happen here at IU. " IUSA has been making campus safer for women through its Women's Wheels program, a service that has existed for more than 10 years, and through its recently developed Safety Escort Service . Both programs are preventative services, just like Rape Awareness Week. Safety Escort, started in Sprtng 1992, has been on two trial periods . The program is pending an IU Senate endorsement to continue its service. Senior Dara Neeley, director of Safety Escort, said she hopes the service will become a p ermanent program because it provides a safe alternative to walking a lone. Awareness and education were the two ingredients that helped ensure a successful week for organizers. "If one person goes through the paper, thinks about Rape Awareness Week for two seconds and says ... I ought to be careful; it makes everything worth it," White said. a

Cfia{kjng sidewalks was one way organizers help promote Rape Awareness Week. The week highlighted preventive services such as Women's Wheels and Safety Escort which offered free and safe rides home for students.

Santiago Flores

Women activists demonstrate in September in hopes of combatting a crime that affects about 100,000 men and women annually. Robb Hill

RAPE AWARENESS 29

.5i'l_ 15-year-old boy awaits food distribution at a center run by World Concern in Baidoa. Often the food was looted by bandits before it could reach those who needed it most. The United States· involvement was an attempt to break the grip of the warlords and tilt the political balance of power back to the tribal elders .

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million Somalis died of starvation in 1992. Much of the food and A grain shipped by Western agencies and governments was looted by roving bandits armed with anti-aircraft weapons mounted on the back of jeeps. In December 1992, President Bush sent 28,000 members of "I can't believe that the U.S. Armed Forces they call this stuff food on a humanitarian mis. . . I wouldn't eat that sion to aid the Somalis. even ifl was dying." OverI had followed the heard at Read Cafeteria. declining situation in SoAs most IU students malia while working in settled into studying in Sou th Africa, and was Bloomington one year ago, I watched a nation starve silently in the desert. compelled to photograph and witness this disaster The ousting of Somalia's President Mohammed of humanity. I proposed the story to several AfriSiad Barre in January 1991 brought 15 months of can, European and American publications, but no civil conflict, which drove the country into anar- one was interested enough to fund the trip. Since chy. The most powerful weapon in this nation's the Western media was covering the U.S. election continued turmoil was food not bullets. Approximately one Editor's Note: Arbutus staff member junior Tim Zielenbach photographed the starving nation of Somalia in the fallofl 992. His story recognizes one of the largest news events of 1992, the deployment of U.S. troops sent on a humanitarian mission, Operation Restore Hope, to save the nation of Somalia. His story reveals a tragedy of man. May the people of Somalia never be forgotten again.

VIEW

ABOUT

A FORGOTTEN

NATION

Juniornm Zielenbach traveled through the East African nation of Somalia two months before Operation Restore Hope began . His photographs were published in The New York Times and the Louisville Courier Journal and were nominated for the Pulitzer Prize in Feature Photography.

PHOTOS AND TEXT BY TIM

ZIELENBACH

SOMALIA 31

campaigns intensely, few publications cared about another Sub-Saharan (Black) African famine. Once again, Somalia's peril was poorly timed. During the fall of Mogadishu in 1991, the rest of the world was captivated by the Persian Gulf War.

ABOUT

PERILOUS TRAVEL THROUGH SOMALIA

VIEW

A FORGOTTEN

NATION

In a center run by the Inter national Committee for the Red Cross in Mogadis hu , a mother comforts h er daugh ter after the child was given a m easles vaccination .

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(juarcfs beat Somalis back as they rush forward in an a ttempt to obtain water. The guard s were hired by the Somali Red Cr escent Society to preven t chaos during the dis tributions. Violen ce against relief agencies was common as workers , do cto r s a nd nurses were threaten ed.

I decided to invest my earnings from my work in South Africa and travel to Somalia. Coincidentally, a friend and colleague of mine from the States was making plans to work in Somalia at the same time. We met in Nairobi and traveled together through the desert, where two close friends s hared ex-

penses, security and tears. The journalism lessons I learned in Somalia were very different than those taught in Ernie Pyle Hall. Making airline reservations was not as simple as visiting a travel agent on Kirkwood Avenue, handing the clerk a VISA card and asking for an aisle seat. The only planes flying to Somalia were military aircraft donated by Western nations for relief operations and charters hired by relief agencies. We acquired seats on a military plane chartered by the United Nations and met the pilots on a remote airstrip in the wee hours of the morning. Flying to the desert nation in the midst of anarchy,

I stretched out on 50 kilo bags of rice and used them for my bed and pillows. It is common practice for journalists to hire translators and guides in unfamiliar territory, but the rules of operation in Somalia were a little different than normal. Security teams were essential, since the sight of a person with a gun in Somalia is as common as a student walking in Bloomington with a bookbag slung over his shoulder. Our team of five men and one Toyota 4X4 was a sturdy but lightly armed security force, with each guard toting an automatic assault rifle , and a continued

SOMALIA33

machine gun mounted on the roof of the car for extra measure.

ROAD TO DEATH

The closest thing many of us associate with the smell of death comes when we drive past a roadkill. For a few seconds, the nauseating odor permeates the nasal passages and we instinctively cover our faces and cringe. This smell lingered throughout Somalia, where many tiny hills dotted the landscape. The hills were graves though and the smell came from shallowly buried humans who had died of starvation. In Bloomington, University buses make sched-

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uled stops at various places around town, where they pick up energetic, freshly washed students on their way to classes , wtih a variety of looks and layers of trendy dress. In Baidoa, the center of the famine area, two rickety flatbed trucks traveled a routine route and made stops to pick up scrubbed and wrapped passengers. Those picked up on the standard route were not there by choice, they were victims of the famine. The Somali bodies were washed according to Islamic rituals, and the coverings did not follow fashion trends. Because of the huge loss of life, the dead were wrapped in whatever covering was available, even the sacks that carried the food that could not save

:[offowing Islamic rituals, a young Somali boy is washed before being wrapped and buried in one of Baidoa's many graves. Thousands overwhelmed the feeding centers established by relief agencies and many died as they waited for food.

them. During my time in Baidoa, between 200 and 300 people were dying of starvation each day in a town the size of the IU student body. Imagine going to a full class in a Jordan Hall lecture room, and being the only student in the room still alive the next morning. That scenario was repeated daily in Baidoa last fall. ILLUSTRATION OF APPRECIATION

The contrasts I experienced can be illustrated by the places I stayed one weekend in October. With Baidoa as the nearest form of civilization 90 minutes away, I spent a Saturday evening sleeping

In a Baidoa hospital, a surgeon from a Los Angelesbased International Medical Corps operates on a wound inflicted from an AK-47. The hospital did not have electricity so a flashlight was used to provide illumination for the operation.

A VIEW

ABOUT

A FORGOTTEN

NATION

continued

SOMALIA35

A NATION

REMEMBERED on the desert floor next to a fire, having cleared away the camel droppings and rolled a towel behind my head as a snake fence. My meal for the evening was the village's finest goat, slaughtered in honor of the first white's arrival in 15 years. I looked up at the brilliant sky and thought I was in one of the most peaceful and tranquil places on the planet, yet still in a lawless country. The next night was spent in a five-star hotel in Nairobi , with plenty

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of air conditioning, clean water and room service answering at a moment's notice. The night spent on the desert floor lacked regular amenities, but it was far more memorable and enjoyable. Since leaving Somalia, I have not been able to forget how lucky I am to be able to go to sleep each night with a full stomach and in safe surroundings. RETURNING HOME

After four weeks in such a tragic yet beautiful nation, I returned to the United States in late October, a place that I no longer recognized as home. Trips to the supermarket left me speechless with the abundance we take for granted. Simple things, like regularly working phone lines not

acquired through bribery astounded me. The culture shock of returning to the United States was more eye-opening than the times I experienced in that lawless Third World country. I experienced terrible flashbacks while visiting Bloomington for one week in November. While photographing a football game, I was stunned and dropped to the ground when I heard heavy artillery fire after a Hoosier touchdown. After a few terrifying moments on the turf, I realized the cannon fire I heard was neither incoming nor outgoing, just a blank shot celebrating a score. The vivid memory of diving to the red soil in Baidoa when a man opened fire upon me from 50 feet returned. However, this time there was no Irish nun whose arms

In a building that has been bombed in Mogadishu, a child displaced by the civil war sheds a tear and holds hismother·shand. lnacountry where all civil authority had evaporated , the warlords and armed gangs were motivated by greed rather than ideology. ·

I could collapse into after making it safely into a compound. It is amazing how the human senses record and remember certain incidents in such minute detail. After the cannon fire at Memorial Stadium, I shook for about five hours, much as I did in Baidoa. I left the game at halftime caring very little about its outcome. The conditions I documented in Somalia were beyond my worst nightmares. Although I had become accustomed to covering horrors and death in South Africa's townships, the scenes in Somalia were unlike anything I had ever witnessed. In the United States, people in poverty are not allowed to die of starvation. In Somalia, famine is a matter of life and death. 4

JI. starving man begs for food

in his twig hut in Baidoa. Extortion, thievery and vio lence undermined relief efforts and wealthy Somalis fled the country.

SOMALIA 37

'Botdes of champaign were brought to ceremonies for an immediate celebration of being an official graduate.

Ce[e6rations

Prospective graduates filed onto Me morial Stadium's field 30 minutes before the ceremony began .

oun

By Jay Judge "By virtue of the authority vested in me by the degrees on the morning of Saturday May 8, Ehrlich Trustees of Indiana University, I am proud to confer bid farewell to IU's 164th graduating class and on you, the degree bachelor of arts , with all the ended an affair that was marked by its informal rights and privileges." demeanor. With just one simple sentence, IU President From the start, it was clear many students Ehrlich brought were glad they made it, despite the blazing sun. "Surely among Thomas to a close the tenure of About 30 minutes before the service was to 166 students. It was start, the prospective graduates began to file onto 8, you there is a govso qui c k, it almost MemorialStadium'sfield.Astheprocessionstarted, ernor or two, seemed comical, consid- the students, many donned in graduation apparel, senators, judges, ering the work these yelled with glee and waved at the crowd. Then a people performed to person in the crowd shouted "camera please!" ed·t I ors ... " reach this day. At the same time , parents and friends of In conferring the graduates looked for the closest spot to the field, in Kenneth Gros Louis

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hopes of getting a glimpse and , better yet, photos of the ceremony. As the stadium began to fill , families desperately searched for their kin. Some crafty students brought something that would help them stick out in the crowd, such as an umbrella or a balloon. One graduate even brought a walkie-talkie to communicate with family and friends in the crowd. After the scholars had found their seats, the ceremony began as University administrators, faculty and guests made their way to the cream and crimson platform. Because of the heat, some students ventured for water as the ceremony started. On this trek, one mother spotted her daughter. "How'd you get that seat?" the mother seated near the field joked to her daughter. After students gave IU icon and University Chancellor Herman B Wells a standing ovation, Ehrlich introduced world-renowned conductor

Robert Shaw to deliver the commencement address. Shaw is the conductor laureate of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and founder of the Collegiate Chorale. Perhaps knowing many students did not know who he was before the ceremony, Shaw joked with the crowd about his selection as speaker. "It does seem strange at this particular moment of commencement ... to solicit the council of a member of that generation which has already given us Dallas, Watergate and Waco, " Shaw said. But on a serious note, Shaw offered IU's newest graduates a short lesson on the importance of the arts in society. "For the arts are not simply skills; their concern is the intellectual, ethical and spiritual maturity of human life," Shaw said. "The arts provide for the exchange of ideas and values otherwise incommunicable by alpha continued

GRADUATION 41

tBfowingbubbles was one way to stick out in the crowd as the 164th graduating class endured the heat to celebrate their final days in Bloomington.

J'lmong several thousand graduates at the May 8 ceremony, a business graduate has some fun with his fellow classmates one last time by passing a beach ball around the crowd . Ly le Turne r

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Lyle T u rne r

Abound

acuftq officers from Reserve Offi'c er Training Corps Detachment IU attend the graduation ceremonies to s how their support for th e new graduates.

Ce[e6rations

bets, numbers or drugs. The truth is that it does not require a graduate degree in musicology or art history to, what they call, appreciate great art." After Shaw's speech, University Vice President and ID-Bloomington Chancellor Kenneth Gros Louis , in his sober and scholarly tone, presented the class of 1993. "Surely among you there is a governor or two , senators, judges, editors, teachers and clergy, mayors and bankers, civic leaders - some who will live in the public eye and some who will carry out their work in relative obscurity," he said. Gros Louis suggested that the graduates, of whom about 4 ,800 attended the ceremony, do those things that make their hearts tender. "It is not the search for glory or position, for wealth or power; it is caring, decency, understanding, sensitivity, compassion and yes, never be afraid to think or say it, it is love." Next Ehrlich challenged the class to serve the

society that has served them. "Helping our neighbors is helping ourselves. Learning that our neighbors do not only live next door, but around the world is an essential part of education," Ehrlich said. "I urge each of you to make volunteer service a vital part of your lives. Whatever career you follow, you'll find that service rewarding - you will make a difference." But the words of Shaw, Gros Louis and Ehrlich and all others were lost to those who had already begun celebrating. These collegians anxiously awaited for the moment when they would no longer be considered students and could enter the real world. So with a simple phrase, Ehrlich conferred the degrees and graduates cheered, sang and opened bottles of champagne to toast their futures. On this day, there were no worries about the future, securing a job or surviving graduate school. This was a day of celebration. 4

ousands celebrate the once in a life-

GRADUATION 43

rrfiousands flocked to Bloomington on May 8 to attend the ceremony for the 164th graduating class.

Sa nt iago Fl ores

(jay By Michael Nichols Michael's Uptown Cafe was loud that afternoon, both in noise and in the styles worn by the patrons who were there ''We tend to be for delicacies and displays of local art. In this fearful of things cafe, almost anyone we don't under- could blend in and not worry about the violent stand or that are world outside, of being singled out and sepavery different ... it rated from society or judged or harmed all boils down to being for who they are. Junior Brian Withem fear and ignofelt comfortable here. As we sat among the hustle ranee." and bustle of the busy Bill Shipton cafe, our conversation

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was like a discussion many college students could have. We talked about upcoming finals and grades and laughed about jokes we had heard . Later we talked about a very serious topic - gay bashing. Here the laughter subsided. 'Tm just living my life," Withem said. But living that life can be a challenge according to the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force. Derogatory speech, physical threats and assaults, police abuse, arson and death defined the bashing of gays. Gay bashing at IU has increased . From July 1990 to July 1991, 28 cases of violence against homosexuals were reported to the Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Anti-harassment Team (GLB). From July 1991 to July 1992 that number rose to 42 . "I think more people are willing to report it," Bill Shipton, co-convener of the GLB Anti-harassment Team at IU, said. The group records incidents from

•

1se victims either over the phone or in person. It also directs victims to proper legal channels and psychiatric help if counseling is needed. Others think the increase is because of more publicly known homosexuals. "I see a greater sense of gay pride on this campus than there was five years ago," Charlie Caskey, an IU chaplain at Trinity Episcopal Church, said. About 100 people attended OUT's first meeting in the fall semester. "Although reporting levels are going up ... they are still only a fraction of what really occurs," Shipton said. Caskey agreed. "Some students ... that I feel I know pretty well haven't even shared the fact that they were beaten up ... it's a macho thing for gay men ... the fact that other men can beat you up for being gay bothers them," he said. However, there are even fewer cases reported to the Bloomington

Police Department than there are to the GLB Team. "Many happen that aren't reported. They're afraid of their names being connected with 'gay' ... in the newspapers or in the court," Capt. Bill Parker said. A junior, who wished to be called Steve because of his fear of being "outed" and possibly bashed, said he took many precautions. "I think you're safe as long as you're smart about it ... you can't go walking down the street holding your boyfriend's hand and expect to go unnoticed," he said. Bloomington Police Patrol Officer Rick Crussen said one reason why homosexuals are victimized is because the perpetrators think the crime will not be reported to the police. "The gays are afraid of being outed , and that is why the gay bashers do it . . . so how do we do continued

J'l..ct Out, the action wing of

OUT, sponsored a "kiss -in" in front of Ballantine Hall as a display of gay pride in celebration of National Coming Out Day. Displays of homosexual affection elicite d some stares and catcalls.

Bret Sears

Seniors Brian Bear and

Ri-

chard Sargeant participated in the "kiss-in" sponsored by Act Out. Santiago Flores

GAY BASHING 4 7

(jay

Bashings

something about a problem that no one reports?" Crussen said. Of the 42 harassments, 74 percent involved a male victim and 21 percent involved female homosexuals. Caskey said gay attacks seem to be occurring more often than lesbian attacks possibly because heterosexual men are not as threatened by lesbians as they are of gay men. Shipton said some bashers might be trying to change a lesbian's orientation, thinking that if the victim had the right man she would not be gay. Gay bashing is an increasing problem across the nation. Queer Nation, a militant gay organization, has taken the law into its own hands in West Hollywood, Calif. The patrol , taught by • the Guardian Angels , walks the streets ofWest Hollywood in hopes of curbing violence against gays. Act OUT, the activist arm of IU's gay and lesbian group OUT, is planning a patrol and escort service like the one in West Hollywood. "Our intention is to be visible to the community at large , and that we're out here and we're going to take care of our own," Withem said.

A member of Act OUT Withem was OUT's male vice president. "The gay community has to take steps to protect itself, " Withem said. He also received e-mail from victims of bashings and directed them to people who could help. "If we do anything, it's got to be something we do ourselves." This ideology worried the Bloomington Police Department. "I hope something like that doesn't happen ... you can take all the (self defense) classes you want, but most people will still panic in a real situation," Parker said. Shipton attr ibuted bashers' behavior to fear. "We tend to be fearful of things we don't understand or that are very different ... it all boils down to fear and ignorance," h e said. "I read . . . that the reason heterosexuals are so uncomfortable ... being aro und homosexuals is not because we're so very different from them, but because we're so very similar." He said both groups as human beings share similar feelings. Back in the cafe, Withem was optimistic, but wary. "It should not matter who I love," Withem said, as he walked outside, "but it does ."4

omosexuals are taking precautions to protect themselves as gay bashing 1s on the rise

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Students

visit Sen. Dan Coates office in Indianapolis to air their concerns about his opposition to President Clinton's intent to lift the ban on homosexuals in the military. The students talked with a media relations coordinator on Coates' staff.

(jay bashing is brought out into the open as activists hold a protest to make others realize th e severity of the situation.

Santi a go Fl ores

GAY BASHING 49

Senior

Todd Donaldson holds freshman Scott Murray during the Homecoming half-time s how ·at Memorial Stadium. JU beat Wisconsin 10-3. Darcy Draeger

O[ympians

roun

By Michelle Blackwell It was an Indian summer day, Oct. 23. The bright sunlight glistened through a spectrum of autumn leaves. "On the banks of the Wabash" could be heard as hundreds of people gathered around a small stage in the middle of a field. Some have been waiting 20 years for the groundbreaking of this $22 million facility , the Student Recreational Sports and Aquatic Center. On the corner of Law and Fee Lane, administrators, faculty and staff gathered for pizza, soft drinks and the music of "The facilit y Rock 92. As 4 :30 p.m. approached , Indiana's shows how much state song could be from a small band IU is dedicated to heard next to the stage where recreational IU President Thomas Ehrlich would emcee the sports and water ceremony. Plans for SRSAC besports." gan in 1972 when a Big survey ranked IU Jr. Carmen Cook Ten 9th and 10th in recreational sports, according to Kathy Bayless. director of the Division of Recreational Sports.

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During the ceremony, Ehrlich, IUSA President Tiffany Edwards, a junior, and others representing various campus organizations placed computer disks full of information about their organizations in a time capsule. The capsule also contained scrolls signed by those attending the ceremony. It will be opened in 2025, 3 0 years after the opening. An important feature of the ceremony was IU alumnus Mark Lenzi. He and 12 other IU Olympians were recognized for their international contributions to the Olympics and their dedication to IU during various Homecoming festivities. Lenzi, Dave Volz, Jim Spivey and Mike Marx were grand marshals for the parade and on game day were joined by three more Olympians for a special halftime introduction. They were Bob Kennedy, Dr. Larry Rink and Eoin Collins. Six others from Barcelona were unable to attend. Their legacy will continue for years as IU continues its recreational sports and aquatics dedication through SRSAC. "It will be a day I'll always remember. The facility shows how much IU is dedicated to recreational sports and water sports ," junior Carmen Cook, an Intramural Sports Council member, said. 4 rrfie annual pep rally was held in front of the Student Building, where cheerleaders encouraged the crowd to get fired -up about the Big Ten game on Oct. 23. Robb H il l

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HOME COMING 51

Capturing the weekend spirit, c h ee rl ea d e rs a nd band m embers enliven the Homecoming gam e crowd . They h elped IU spirit com e alive during th e weekend . ~eature twirler senior Trisha Wichman, pre p a res for h er performa n ce during the IO-Wiscon s in gam e at the halftime show.Darcy Draeger

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•

tens • omecom1n

o/ariety

By Ana Soto

The annual Homecoming parade traveling down Third Street onto Indiana Avenue kicked off a weekend of activities that captured the spirit of IU students and alumni. "It was great! Unbelievably the culmination of hard work and organization," Kern Hefley, Homecoming parade director, said. Homecoming has always had activities to boost spirit. In recent years there had been special and traditional events. In 1991 there was the rededication of the Clock Tower and this year included dedication of the new Student Recreational Sports and Aquatic Center. This year new activities were introduced and the parade increased its variety of floats and participants. The Student Alumni Council sponsored two new activities, a banner and a window painting contest. Both were meant to get students involved and to raise school spirit. Residence halls and greek houses participated in the banner contest, while local businesses got involved in the window painting contest. Traditionally, IU has not recognized Homecoming, junior Dana Masucci, vice president of Special Events for Student Alumni Council, said. "This year more people noticed it because it was advertised everywhere ." There was a 50 percent increase from last year in organizations that participated in the parade. Smaller organizations entered floats , such as the Signapore Student Association and the Baptist Student Union. "We were

very excited to see organizations that you normally don't see because usually it is thought of as a greek thing," Masucci said. The election was incorporated into the Homecoming theme by using the colors of the U.S. flag. "We wanted to play off the election, patriotism and the Olympics ," Erin Huntington, director of Homecoming for Student Athletic Board , said. Some of the students walking in the parade were campaigning for Bush, Clinton or other local politicians. "This Homecoming is great because I haven't had a chance to be in Bloomington in a long time, " IU alumnus and Olympic medalist in diving Mark Lenzi said . "For me, it was a special trip because I got to see some old friends. " He was also a grand marshal for the parade. During the pep rally outside the Student Building, head football coach Bill Mallory delivered a pep talk to fans and said he hoped to add to the weekend's excitement with a win over Wisconsin. At the end of the pep rally, IU's Homecoming King and Queen, seniors Todd Morris and Aliza Haneline, were announced. Colorful fireworks concluded the pep rally and some of those attending the pep rally moved to Dunn Meadow for the bonfire. The bonfire brought a day of activities to an end and it provided a segway for students and alumni into the ID-Wisconsin football game the next day. 4

his year's Homecoming symbolized the Olympics, the election and patriotism.

HOMECOMING 53

nite ommon

(jree~

By Denise Marbach

With a theme of"United We Stand" forGreekfest, Sept. 21-25 , members of the greek system put aside their differences to unite for a common cause: the Monroe County United Way. "Everyone got into it," Sigma Pi junior Morgan Zinsmeister said. "Everyone really wanted to help out." A total of $4 ,600, raised through entry fees and T-shirt sales, was donated to the United Way. $1,500 of that amount "It was great to was tagged to help hurvictims in Florida. see so many ricane Throu g hout the week, various activities people from difwere planned to get stuf ere n t groups dents involved. Chapters paid entry fees to parcome together for ticipate in events such as the Greekfest run, a one goal." s l am dunk contest, wiffleball and volleyball Sr. Nicole Scane

tournaments. Miss-a-Meal was another way to take part in the fundraising event. The highlight of the week was the Greekfest Olympics , followed by a Chosen Few concert and an awards presentation to announce the winners in Dunn Meadow. "It was great to see so many people from different groups come together for one goal," Alpha Sigma Alpha senior Nicole Scane said. The overall winners for the week were Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The winners were chosen for the amount of money raised and the number of members involved in Greekfest festivities . Although rivalry may exist between the many different fraternities and sororities within the greek system, events such as Greekfest show that when the greek community pulls together, much can be accomplished. "It's like we're all on the same side for once ," Zinsmeister said. "It's nice to know that we can all work together." 4

One of the many events at Greek.fest was Tug of Wa r. The events h elped Greeks raise money for United Way. San ti ago Fl ores

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.Jllfter Greekfest Olympics bassist Mark Maher and lead vocalist, Tom Chang of the Chosen Few, electrified their audience in Dunn Mea dow. Santiago Fl ores

'Takjng

a dee p breath, a Spirit of Sports participant pre pares for her involvement in the event that raised $21,000 for the Specia l Olympics .

5ln exhausted participa nt

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Sporting

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irit

By Wendy Potasnik On a 54-degree February afternoon, sophomore tions and publications for SOS, said the event gets Jim Shikany sacrificed a Friday of mild Indiana bigger each year. She said this year's 135 activities sunshine to sit inside a humid, noisy room and added variety to the event so there was something read. Despite the blaring music, peppy announc- for everyone. "It's a change of pace from the standard football ers and an occasional persuasive popcorn vendor, Shikany buried in his book and calmly leafed or basketball game, and students really get enthuthrough the pages of a Stephen King novel. He siastic about it," Rhea said. "SOS has continued stopped to glance at a wall clock; the minute hand because of the wide amount of support from the moved to 2:41 p.m. Only about 30 minutes until his community. It gives people a chance to come and play sports all night. " debut as an IU wrestler. "My friends coached me into (wrestling for Shikany is not on the wrestling team. Before Feb. 5 he had never competed in the sport. Yet, he SOS)," Shikany said. "I didn't wrestle in high was going to perform school, so I'm doing something I've never done "It's a change of b e fore a crowd of before. I'm not worried or nervous. I'm just going to 12 ,000 participants go out and have a good time." pace from the stan- and spectators. Shikany and others like him are among the SOS Shikany did all this participants who come together each year to help dard football at an event unique to raise money for Special Olympics. Basketball coach this campus: the Spirit Williams had the chance to lead some very game, and students of Sport All Nighter. Tammy special athletes. Held Feb. 5 and 6 at the The 10 players she guided made-up a select really get enthusi- HPER, the 18thannual, team of performers in SOS. Before a 9 a.m. Satur24-hour event generday game, Williams huddled her players for a pep astic about it." ated about $21 ,000 for talk. Williams said spirit that may come automatiJr. Stephanie Rhea Special Olympics. cally to other teams is sometimes hard to maintain Throughout the week- among her athletes. Her team does not care if they end, the site was filled with hundreds of amateur win a game. They just like to play. Williams' athletes and cheering spectators, sandwiched by athletes are members oflndiana Special Olympics. support staff from a streamer-bound set-up com"I want IU students to realize that the Special mittee to a green-shirted mop-up crew. Olympics basketball team members are people This year's all nighter took 32 directors, 13 too. Theymaylookdifferent, buttheyfind the same chairs and one adviser five months to prepare. things to have enjoyment ... It is amazing what they Junior Stephanie Rhea, vice president of promo- can accomplish. " 4

SPIRIT OF SPORT 57

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One lone spectator overlooks the annual Spirit @f · Sport program that raised $21,000 for the Special Olympics. Robb Hi ll t

'Emcee se nior s Lorraine Gall ag h er and Courtney Morris entertain the crowd between acts . Monty Howe ll

FU Sing performer waits to vis it with his parents after the show. The a nnual event was designed 64 years ago to promote unity a mong resid ences s u ch as greek houses a nd dormitories . Da rcy Draeger

Putting

na By Jeffrey Mi ller

The weather outside was cold, but the music, d ance and entertainment inside was hot. On Feb. "It was such an 19-20, the 64th 1u Sing heated up the stage of incredible rush to th e IU Auditorium with sing in front of all a sold-out show and enthu siasm flowing onto th OSe peop Ie. ,, the audience like a conSr. Lorraine tagious disease. Gallagher On Feb. 20 a cold

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drizzle fell as stage managers and opening act dancers paced the floor inside the Auditorium. They anxiously awaited the beginning of the show since many had been practicing for six months. The work and months of rehearsals were not limited to the groups who performed. Four emcees directed the acts and p erformed numbers while the competing acts were setting up. Seniors Lorraine Gallagher, Courtney Morris and John Gray and j unior J ohn Bubb were all

given the job of the non-traditional emcees. Instead of only introducing the acts, they entertained the audience between numbers and lit up the stage with enthusiastic renditions of popular songs. Gray said the '93 show was different than the previous year. "This year's show was more a combination of traditional cabaret and modern styles. Last year, they focused on the modern, M1V style of performance. We got to do a variety of numbers that made our ( 1993) show more diverse." Gallagher said, "The most exciting thing was performing in front of all those people. It really gives you a boost of confidence and energy when you are in front of a large audience." The lights dimmed, the orchestra began its song, and the show began. The emcees took to the stage with several back-up singers and opening act

dancers. The energetic song "Can You Feel It, " the theme of the entire performance, set the stage for an entertaining two-night escapade. This year, IU Sing presented 30 competing acts that were placed in three divisions based on group membership and performance type. Each of the acts had a unique theme that ran throughout their performance. Acts ranged from Phi Mu and Sigma Nu's Disney themes to Willkie Quad's political spinoffs. Because IU Sing is designed to promote unity among residences, racial harmony was a theme of many of the performances. Highlights of the two-night show included Delta Sigma Theta's "Lifting as We Climb," a show that portrayed two families from different backgrounds who were brought together. The family's expericontinued

IU SING 61

Putting

On A Show

ences taught them that they need each other in order to survive. The energetic act won the overall award for the best act of the show. Despite the themes ofracial unity, however, one act created quite a contraversy. Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Alpha Mu entered onto the stage with black make-up on • • their faces. Although it was not designed to be racially motivated , some of the audience took offence to memories of a Minstrel-type show. Minstrelshowsoriginatedaround 1845 and consisted of white performers in black face makeup who satirized stereotypes of African Americans. IU Sing officials said they were unaware of the group's intentions to use the black make-up and that the day of the show was the first time the make-up was used. Representatives of the act said the blackface was designed for effect only. The intent was to show that the clothes "were coming alive" and was not racially motivated. The act was titled "Nocturnal Festivities" and was designed to show customers who dropped by the Snow White Dry Cleaners

that clothes had a life of their own after hours. Saturday awards were given in each of the three divisions. Groups with fewer than 64 members competed in Division A. This winner was Delta Sigma Theta. DivisionBparticipantswere groups with more than 64 members. The Division B trophy was given to Gamma Phi Beta and Zeta Beta Tau. In Division C, groups consisted ofan unlimited number of participants , Alpha Epsilon Phi and Phi Delta Theta won the Division C prize. In addition to the division winners, four other overall awards were presented. The production staff award and the George E. Schlafer Award, both for conduct during production and rehearsals, were given to Alpha Sigma Phi. The award for best overall choreography was given to Chi Omega and Pi Kappa Alpha. The overall winner was Delta Sigma Theta. Despite the controversy, the hard work shined through. The energy that radiated from the stage left the audience perspiring and ready to be inoculated from the contagious emissions . a

artlCl pan tS O IU Sing stir up

COn troversy as they try to create diversity

Senior

Lori Hultgren , a Singing Hoosier, con gratu lates Delta Sigma Theta m e mb e r se nior Daleta Briggs, after Briggs· sorority won not only first place in the Divis ion A category, but became the weekend's overall winner as well. Darcy Draege r

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Pi Kappa Phi and Pi Beta Phi was one of30 acts competing for an award given by the IU Student Foundation.

Sa nti ago Fl ores

IU SING 63

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rreamsRace nwar By Jeff Miller

'Ifie

Lyle Turner

start finish line is crossed 199 times during the men's race, but it is the 200th lap that separates the winners from the losers.

The sun rose on the day of the men's Little 500 bike race as workers prepared the field in anticipation of the 43rd running of a nationally known tradition unique only to IU. When the April 17 festivities were finally over, the best weather in recent memory and one of the closest finishes in his"We battled him tory made Little 5 a (Ben Sharp) all memorable race for all involved. "The weather affects day and it came the crowd, the crowd afdown to the fact fects the riders, and the affect the overall that we were the riders race," Jim Cunnane, a former race organizer better team." said. "The major differSr. Todd Hancock ence is the weather; you couldn't have asked for a more beautiful day. " The pre-race activities began as the stands began to fill with fans. Remarks about the weather and favorite teams filled the air with a loud murmur. Eyes widened as the words "Gentlemen, mount your Roadmaster Bicycles" echoed through the stands of the cheering crowd. After several warm-up laps, the excitement grew to a climactic pitch. The pace car sped off the track, the flag waved in the blue sky and riders began their 200-lap journey. The bicycles passed and cheers roared from the respective team's sections. Legs spun around at continued

LITTLE 500 65

-· '

•

TeamsRace

ightning speed as the bicyclists strove to get bicycle if they were not too injured to continue. )osition in the pack for their team's next exchange. Every 10th lap, a herd of dignitaries and press 3tudents occasionally rose from the stands and dodged the oncoming bicycles and scampered 1escended to the food area, motivated by hunger across to and from the infield. Makeshift repair :1.nd the need to counter the effects of the pre-race shops , extra bicycles and tents dotted the grass parties that many attended. inside the quarter-mile oval. The myriad of colors gave way to the black Announcers broke the monotony of the concinders of the track below. A dull "oooh" could be stant blur of the passing bicycles with information heard from the crowd as riders occasionally tumbled to the riders or the crowd. At lap 125, a member of to the ground . Race fans rose to their feet in an the Delta Upsilon pit flashed a sign that read attempt to catch a glimpse of the pain. Rescue "Mark, push it," to its rider. workers and bicycle maintenance personnel rushed The race drew on, lap 132 brought a polka on to the riders assistance and gave them a new continued

Bret Sears

<Tfieta Chi junior Steve Colwell cools down and catches his breath after an exchange in the middle of the men's race. Darcy Draeger

'De[ta Chi freshman Neal Stoeckel screams encouragement to senior Todd Hancock as they make their last exchange of the race.

LITTLE 500 67

rreamsRace

the public address system. Members of the crowd out summer teammate junior Ben Sharp of Cinzano danced and did hand gestures to the tune, appar- to claim the narrowest victory ever-less than two ently to ease the tension of the wreck on the second tenths of a second. The win by Delta Chi marked turn of lap 131. the eighth time they have won the race, a new Little Lap 199 arrived, gut-check time, the riders 500 record. readied to gain position for the final sprint to the "I didn't look back, " Hancock said. "I knew he finish line. The small pack at the h ead of the field would be there. Ben Sharp will always be there. We loosened at turn 2, the sprinters took over and two battled him all day and it came down to the fact that riders began the intense battle for the checkered we were the better team overall. " flag. Riders from Delta Chi and Cinzano rounded Overall , nine teams finished within a minute of the last turn at the front. The cheering crowd once each other. Muscles tense, rider after rider struggled again rose to its feet in anticipation. to gain a better finishing position after Delta Chi Senior Todd Hancock of the pole-sitting Delta claimed victory. Cinzano crossed the finishline Chi team closed his eyes as his final push edged continued

'lJe{ta Chi riders celebrate after their controversial win of the 43rd men 's Little 500 race. The race was contested by the second place team Cinzano.

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Ly le Turn e r

Yl.cacia coac h Tom S c hwo egler takes a lighthanded approach in commu nicating race strategy to one of his team members during the race. Da rcy Draeger

Ly le Turne r

'De[ta Chi, who entered the race as the pole sitters, leads the pack through tum four. Prior to their win only six other teams had managed to win from the pole position.

f-(J\( , ,\ Gooo

1 \ M 2 cn1 ! ') I) ') /

LITTLE 500 69

'TeamsRace

two-tenths of a second later, Pi Kappa Alpha came in third, Sigma Alpha Epsilon recorded a fourthplace finish, Cutters in fifth , Sigma Nu in the sixth position, Delta Upsilon crossed the line in seventh, Delta Tau Delta came in eighth and Pi Kappa Alpha finished in ninth with an overall time of 2:07:01.2. After the finish, some riders took the time to cooldown with a final lap, others collapsed in exhaustion. Whether winners or not, each team celebrated the end of months of preparation. Stands began to clear and members of the crowd made their way back home. Baked by the sun, people laughed and talked about the finish,

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all the wrecks, the concert after the race and the parties they were destined to attend . Behind the counter at the ticket stands and around the infield , meanwhile, were the IU Student Foundation (IUSF) steering committee members who worked to make this year's race different from previous years. According to Colleen Alyward, a member of the IUSF steering committee, the overall philosophy of the race has changed. "In the past, the Men's Little 5 has been promoted as The World's Greatest College Weekend," Alyward said. This year's steering committee decided to get back to the athleticism of the races and

form a stronger connection to the riders and members of the organization," Alyward said. The Student Foundation adopted a new slogan this year: "Cycling, Scholarship, Tradition." The slogan was designed to emphasize the fact that the race helps the organization provide scholarships for students in need of financial assistance. Last year, for example, 100 students received $500 scholarships. The scholarship recipients averaged a 3.65 grade point average and worked over 19 hours per week in part-time jobs. Alyward summed the post-race sentiment of the IUSF committee members when she said, "One of

Afem6ers of team Cinzano recover after discovering race officials named Delta Chi c hampions of Little 500. Only two tenths of a second separated the teams in their controversial sprint to the finish. Robb Hill

the most gratifying experiences is when a rider comes up to you and says 'Thank you, this was one of the best experiences of my life.' It makes all the hard work worthwhile." The new message promoted by the race organizers proved to set an overall tone for the festivities. The race and its weekend parties turned out to be one of the least disruptive to the University community in recent history. The incredible weather proved to make the 1993 Men's Little 500 a race to remember. The IUSF achieved its goal of electrifying cycling, scholarship, and a nationally recognized tradition. a

'Defta Chi members and supporters stormed the field after their team's victory. The fraternity had printed championship T-shirts in anticipation of their win but did not unveil them until Hancock crossed the line. Lyle Turne r

LITTLE 500 71

Participants in the women 's Mini 500 fly through an exchange during the April 16th event. Bre t Sea rs

'R....,acers

hastily exchange their speeding tJike as the men's teams pit their skills against each other. Lyl e Turn er

-----

Po{es

•

reva1

By Pam The smell of a potential upset wafted through the night air April 16 as men's and women's Mini 500 trike teams gathered to compete at Assembly Hall in the 37th running of the race. '' we knew we The two pole teams, Carrithers and Phi were good. I 'm Sigma Kappa were both behind in their first just glad we fi- races, and it looked like they might be going nally did it." home early. However, their expeSr. Sandy Staub rience overcame initial

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-------

Modarelli

butterflies and the pole-sitting teams emerged as the 1993 Mini 500 trike race champions. Aside from the championship race, the preliminary round proved to be the most difficult race of the night for a number of teams. "My heart was pounding away after the first round," Phi Sigma Kappa senior Gautam Shah said. "It kind of flustered all of us." Senior triker Sandy Staub said her Carrithers team also felt the pressure after a nerve-wrecking first run. "It did scare us," Staub said. "We were very nervous." Carrithers, composed of seniors Staub, Kelly

McNary, Marci Bultemeier and sophomore Jenny Andrews, were just happy to be in the finals after the shaky first round. Their team had fouled out of the race the previous two years , and this time they were due. "We knew we were good ," Staub said. 'Tm just glad we finally did it." Bultemeier said their strategy was to slow down because the fouling had burned them in the past. "We went slow on every race," she said. "We'd rather get beat by fouling than by quickness." After placing second in last year's race, the chances for the veteran Phi Sigma Kappa to win

were never better. Shah, senior Art Lee and juniors Chris and Rick Pollock won with a time of 38.52 seconds to edge out the Nasty Boyz and Hoosier Hellions. "We beat two very good teams ," Pollock said. However, a tough first round made the victory that much sweeter for the Phi Sigs. "We were pretty much down after our first race, but we got lucky and pulled out the win," Pollock said. The Phi Sigma Kappa team was mobbed by their fraternity brothers on the court when the race finished, a perfect ending to an event that the team took very seriously. a

LITTLE 500 73

Mac£

or t e as a ec ere

By John In only their sixth year of competition, women riders came to the forefront of the Little 500 extravaganza with some of the most competitive battles in the history of the event. Preliminary action was kicked off during quals on March 27 as the women took to the track at Bill Armstrong Stadium. For the first time ever, no team was able to crack the 2:50 barrier as soggy early track conditions caused a distinct s low down in qualification times. But competition for the pole position among the 24 teams was fi erce, nonetheless. Gamma Phi Beta jumped out to the head of the pack with a time of 2:52.65 only to be bested later in the afternoon by Kappa Alpha Theta, who clocked in at 2:52.66. That leading time gave Thetas the pole for the second consecutive year, but the team was not m aking reservations for the winner's circle yet. "Th ere's a certain confidence boost that com es with qualifying first," Theta coach Tom Schwoegler said. "But we're definitely s itting on the pole with our feet up." Indeed, there would be much more excitement ahead as series competition began on April 2 with the Prologue.

Howlett Once again, harsh weather conditions played a role in slowing times but they were no match for the talents of defending champion senior Sara Gardner of the Landsh arks. Gardner sprinted down NorthJordanAvenue in a time of 5 :46 .00 to capture the individual title while senior Alison Mulder of Gamma Phi Beta finished nine seconds behind her rival to grab second place in the event. Such strong competition between the two foreshadowed things to come as Gardner and Mulder dueled to the finish the following day as well in the Miss-NOu t event. But this time, Mulder rode away victorious, using calculated strategy to storm from behind Gardner down the stretch and claim her first series event title. "Positioning is the number one key in terms of where people end up placing in this event," Mulder said. "I let myself draft off Sara the last few la p s and that gave me the burst of energy I needed to overtake her in the end." A heavy downpour caused the cancellation of the Team Pursuit on April 8 but the skies cleared two days later for the Criterium, which proved to be an exciting conclusion to the series competition

hree teams battle for first place in the closest finish in the women's Little 5 history.

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continued

1111111 I I II

•

Sophomore

Greta Hoetzer of kappa Alpha Theta and senior Alison Mulder of Gamma Phi Beta lead the pack as they ride down the first straightaway.

J4[pfia Gamma Delta coach Jamie Kosofsky, a senior, en courages a rider to stay loose as she passes the team's pit late in the race. Da rcy Draeger

LITTLE 500 75

and a fitting prelude to the women's Little 500 race. For the third consecutive event, Gardner and Mulder set themselves apart from the pack, and for the second time , Gardner captured the title , breaking the tie in the dynamic duo's own personal rivalry in the process. "We haven't put that much emphasis on the series events," Gardner said after the Criterium.

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"But I do get a sense of satisfaction from these two titles. They help me to see how I compare with the other riders out there. " The top six finishes in the Criterium helped put the Thetas over the top in the overall series competition. Their score of 575 placed them 15 points ahead of the second place finisher Gamma Phi Beta.

Meanwhile, the Roadrunners and Alpha Sigma Alpha, two of the fields more unheralded teams, also gained monentum for the race by placing third and fourth, respectively. "Our performance in the series has gotten everyone in the house excited about the race," senior Laura Naatz of Alpha Sigma Alpha said. "We're confident that will give us the extra push we need

Afedica{ personnel rush to assist injured Alpha Sigma Alpha rider senior Laura Naatz. Standing water and poor track conditions in tum three contributed to the only significant wreck of the women's race. Darcy Draeger

to go all the way." Thus, with a host of worthy competitors looking to displace the defending champion Landsharks, many awaited the waving of the green flag on April 16 with a strong sense of anticipation. And those of the Little 500 faithful who braved the blustery conditions during the sixth annual

continued

Mecfianic Craig Cook and coach Jamie Kosofsky of team Alpha Gamma Delta argue strategy in front of sophomore rookie rider Julie Biros before sending her back into the race. The sorority captured second place.

Darcy Draeger

LITTLE 500 77

race were not disappointed. mad dash for the checkered flag. The final run for the title began to take shape But in the end, it was the Landsharks who around lap 60 as the Thetas, Gamma Phi Beta, crossed the finish line just seconds ahead of their Alpha Gamma Delta and the Landsharks all found pursuers. In becoming the first team to repeat as themselves in contention. champions, they put the exclamation point on the The lead changed hands 10 times between the closest race in history of the women's event. competitors over the course of the last 40 laps, and "This feels good," Gardner said, who made the it was still any team's race as the four made their sprint to glory for the Landsharks but stressed the

LanasfiarK.powerhouse se- %e

nior Sara Gardner observes track conditions while teammate senior Kim Berglund , takes a water break.

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Da rcy Draeger

victorious Landsharks hoist their Roadmaster during the awards presentation, celebrating the first ever re peat win by a women's team.

importance of the strong efforts turned in by her rookie teamates, sophomore Juliet Schmalz, junior Jannine Turner and senior Kim Berglund. "We weren't expected to win so that makes this victory even sweeter than last year's ." Alpha Gamma Delta claimed second place with Gamma Phi Beta and the Thetas following directly behind. Delta Gamma also landed in the top five for

the third consecutive year. But despite their stong overall performance, the sorority teams rode away from the 1993 Little 500 denied of the championship title for the sixth consecutive year. "You've gotta love a trophy dash like that at the end ," Theta coach Schwoegler said. "But we knew with Sara on the bike , they'd be tough to beat." a

Santiago Flores

LITTLE 500 79

......... NTERTAfNMENT On stage or off, students raised their voices in song or laughter as they participated in one of the most enjoyable parts of college life: entertainment. Accomplished musicians and polished perfarmers lured students away from textbooks and other secular concerns. We could join Figaro in marriage or witness Spike Lee as he whipped Hoosier social consciousness into a frenzy. Others could simply escape for a few hours into the smoke-filled bars, talking with friends or exploring alternative culture. MEMBERS ofth e a u dien ce watch Matt Maher of Th e Ch osen Few at Hoosierfest. College Avenu e was blocked off so students could participate in s treet dan cing. The annual even t was d esign ed to promote awareness of the d owntown busin ess d istrict.

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- - - - - - - -RAISING

Santiago Fl ores

DMSION 81

ENTERTAINMENT

IN REVIEW SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER

S CHOOL OF Music D EAN CHARLES Webb became a very unpopular man when he announced the Musical Arts

Center would begin charging for School of Music events. Although special concerts and the IU Opera Theater had always charged admission, patrons of the School's regular events such as the jazz and orchestra concerts would now be charged $2 for students and $5 for adults. In December, Webb surprised

Santiago Fl ores

DADDY W arbucks, played by John Schuck,

broadcasts a message over WNBC radio in search of Little O rph an Anni e's parents durin g the Auditorium 's presentation of 't\nn ie "o n Oct. 23. This production of "Annie" starred its natio nal tour at th e Audi to rium .

SWEET revenge for students outside Wright Quad came durin g a charity pie-throwing co ntes t. Students in th e Wright Quad Ellio t H o use sponsored the event to raise money for activities during the year. Sa ntiago Flores

82 ENTERTAINMENT

many students, faculty and patrons when he announced the School of Music had decided to reverse the controversial policy. Low attendance and tremendous public outrage during the first semester were cited as the reasons for the reversal. "After listening to the feedback from our patrons and

judging the amount of revenue collected, we decided it would be best to discontinue our experiment and return to offering the performances to audiences free of charge as we have in the past," Webb said in a School of Music statement.

•••

S IX H UNDRED S TUDENTS PACKED

Alumni Hall in the Memorial

Union to hear what Bart, Homer, Marge and Lisa would be doing during the next 1V season at a lecture titled "Why We Love the Simpsons" on Sept. 30. Emmy Award-winning animator David Silverman showed an hour of vintage Simpsons clips to the crowd of students before speaking about

his experiences as supervising animator of "The Simpsons." The crowd was shown how Bart and the gang had evolved since their early days on "The Tracy Ullman Show" and scenes that were under production for the 1992 season . But for now, Simpson fans will have to wait for more of Bart's antics. 4

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 83

Hoosierfest started off the year with lots of tasty food, beer and live bands. Ain't college life great? By J.J. Perry

With as much anticipation as a child opening a new box of crayons, students flocked to the annual end-of-summer celebration, Hoosierfest.

Hoosierfest '92, which took place from Sept. 1 7-20 in downtown Bloomington did not disappoint. As always, this annual event produced something for everyone to enjoy. For the athletic types, festival organizers offered the Hoosierfest/ AM 1370 Golf Scramble, the 5-mile run and the 3-mile Fitness Walk. For those with a thirst for speed, there was a Hoosierfest Criterion Bike Race, for more than 300 bicyclists, and the Star of Indiana Mini-Grand Prix, which featured 40 Indy-style race cars. For those who didn't want to spend the weekend sweating, Hoosierfest offered the opportunity to sit down and partake of 16 food booths, offering culinary delights from shish kabobs and gyros to hot wings, ribs, elephant ears and baklava. The beer and wine garden was a particular favorite of many students.

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No matter if they were attracted to Hoosierfest for the sports or the food, there was one thing that everyone could enjoy, the music. Organizers made sure that a diverse variety of music was being played on various stages for partiers to eat and dance to. Hoosierfest began on a Thursday evening, and although a steady rainfall kept many students at home, the small crowd on hand was treated to an evening of alternative college rock featuring Wallflower, the House Marys , The Chosen Few and The Ham- Brothers and Bloomington's merheads. This quartet of own favorite groove-masters, bands made the ground The Dynamics. tremble as they ripped through Saturday night showcased their sets of original and cover five acts, all in the rock and tunes to an enthusiastic mob. roll tradition. Headlining the On Friday night, the official evening was former John kick-off of the Hoosierfest week- Mellencamp guitarist and local end, the crowds were bigger, resident Larry Crane . Crane, and so was the music. Featured who left Mellencamp's band to were the blues/soul/R&B launch a solo career, entersounds of New York's Holmes tained the crowd of locals and

students and showed why he where from Motown to New has been gaining acclaim from Orleans for inspiration. Closing critics and music fans across out Hoosierfest was the voodoo the country. power of Mojo Hand, who Hoosierfest ended Sunday played what has been affectionevening with a night of party ately dubbed as "swamp funk. " music. Johnny Socko, a local Hoosierfest '92 proved that, funk/dance band with just a although few people like the touch of ska, lead off the eveending of summer and the start nings entertainment. Next came of school, there are still a few Paul Cebar and the good reasons to look forward to Milwaukeans, who look everythe beginning of fall. 4

DEFYING

Sam Riche

grav ity, a H oosierfesr partier rakes a whi rl o n one of rhe ma ny ri des sec up for H oosierfesr '92. Scarri ng on Sept. 17, H oosierfesr fea rured ma ny local live ban ds, food by local resrauranrs and a beer and wi ne garden.

HOOSIERFEST 85

Struggling to give a classic opera new life, the JU Opera Theater opens its season with "The Marriage of Figaro." By Amy Schatz With an 18th-century plot line that resembled any modern day soap opera, the IU Opera Theater traveled back to the days of counts, castles and comedy in its production of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's "The Marriage of Figaro." The story took place in Seville, Spain around the year 1770. It revolved around a valet named Figaro, his fiancee Susanna, and their employers, the Count and Countess of Aquas Frescas. After elaborate plot twists , disguises and romantic mischief, the two couples reunited by the end of the fourth act and, we assume , lived happily ever after. Under the direction of Giorgio Tozzi and conductor Paul Biss, this production of the second cast of "Figaro" had its share of solid vocal performances . However, weak characterizations by several singers and a lackluster performance by the Concert Orchestra prevented the show

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from reaching its full potential. William Schumacher provided a clear and well-sung performance as Figaro. Schumacher's comic abilities lent a welcome touch to a production that, at times, lacked humor. In her role as Susanna, Kathleen Hacker provided the stability and heart this production sorely needed. As she flitted around the stage arranging romantic deceptions, she achieved the sweetness and flexibility of tone that her character needed and showed her talent as an actress . Although the entire cast exhibited wonderful vocal skills, a few cast members had trouble bringing their characters to life.

Vocalist Jane Dutton in her role as the male page Cherubino was a prime example of a lack of character definition. Although Dutton's tone and delivery were brilliant, she looked ill at ease in her role as a man who tries unsuccess fully to romance the Countess. The greatest disservice to the

Santiago Flores

production, however, was by the Concert Orchestra under the direction of Paul Biss. Although it showed a few moments of greatness, the general lack of precision and tonal quality were disappointments. The disappointing performance of the orchestra was tempered by the pleasure of

looking at the elaborate and beautifully lit sets created by the School's master stage designer, Max Rothlisberger. Although "The Marriage of Figaro" had its share of problems, the vocal excellence of the all-student cast made it a very enjoyable and entertaining production. a

ADMIRING herself in the mirror, Suzanna commands Figaro's attention. "The Marriage of Figaro" began the 1993 IU Opera Theater season. It was the 288th production in the Opera Theater's history.

MARRIAGE OF FIGARO 87

HAbLOWEEN H0

Because most grown -ups frown on kids in their 20s trick-ortreating, students found other ways of celebrating Halloween. By Michelle Hor n

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Screams rang out across campus on Halloween night as monsters and spooks frightened the daylights out of children and students alike.

Ra is ing money for charity was t h e goal fo r some stud en ts as t h ey d onned costumes and fak e blood for th eir annual hau nted h ou ses. Th e IU S tuden t Found ation (IUSF) a n d Stu den t Alumni Council s u ccessfully con verted th e IUSF White House on Fee Lan e into a gh oulis h hou se of terror on Oct. 28-30 and ra ised m ore th a n $ 700 for the local Ha bitat for Humanity. E erie mus ic drifted throu gh t h e a ir a s p a r en ts, ch ildren a nd studen ts en tered the hou se . Th e gu ests quickly fo und th eir

TORTURING a couple of women is only part of the fun for Freddy Kruger at Lambda Chi 's "Nightmare on T hird Street." Juniors C hristie C lu tter and Carrie H eldt helped Freddy (so phomore Mike Lane) scare the children and students who passed through the haunted house.

BLOODY pork entrails lie hidden under a bloodsplattered sheer until two "doctors" reveal the contents to unsuspecting students and chi ldren walking through the Lambda Chi haunted house. Profits from the Lamba Chi haunted house were donated to the American Cancer Society.

chairmen of the event said as lives in peril when an ax murhe waved good-bye to the kids. derer jumped out from a conLambda Chi Alpha and Chi cealed hiding place and threatOmega created "Nightmare on ened them with his bloody ax. Third Street," a fundraiser for After surviving near death, the the American Cancer Society, guests followed their guide to Smoke bombs flew across the the bathroom. front yard filled with carved The screams of girls and the sounds of fingernails scratching pumpkins and tombstones. A grave digger came out of hiding against a shower door echoed and buried his companion, who through the ears of guests as surprised guests later as he they were herded through the jumped from his buried coffin. cramped bloody bathroom. In A guide led guests through the next room, ghoulish cooks the haunted house and told busily prepared "cows head surprise," a stomach-wrenching them the legends of the "Nightmare on Third Street. " dish consisting mainly of raw, "You decide if his spirit still bloody meat. exists," the guide said, as he Many small children left the house in tears and clung tightly pointed to the casket of a "dead" brother whose spirit is to their parents. "I feel bad said to roam the house around when we scare them that bad ," the end of October. junior Jim O'Toole, one of the

Dimly lit hallways left guests uns ure of where and when the next ghoul would leap out and grab them. Each room brough t the wary guests a n ew and frightening surprise. The s urgeons room was the most wretched of them all. In the blood-soaked room two "pre-med" students were busy at work on the foul-smelling body. At the guide's urging, the "doctors" ripped back the blood-splattered sheet covering the patient and revealed to the guests a pig's head and choppy guts laying on the table. Events like haunted houses allowed students to celebrate the first major holiday of the school year, raise money for charities and dress up in funny costumes at the same time. a

HALLOWEEN 89

Spurred on by a desire to raise money for sick kids, students donate a weekend and dance until they drop. By Meredith Bledsoe At first glance , it looked like college students had rented out the IU Fieldhouse for a club party. People were dancing to live bands, playing Frisbee and throwing footballs. For over 36 hours, the only thing they were not doing was sleeping or resting. Dancing and having fun was serious business for participants of the annual IU Dance Marathon. Now in its second year, the Dance Marathon was created to raise money for funding of an infectious disease clinic at Riley Hospital in the name of Ryan White , a Cicero, Ind. teenager who died of AIDS at the age of 18. Last year, Dance Marathon participants raised $45,000 for the clinic. Because of an increased number of dancers and community awareness about the Marathon , organizers estimated they raised $78,000. Running from Oct. 30 to Nov. 1, the Dance Marathon kept over 320 dancers active for 36 continuous hours with very little time for rest. The dancers

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were allowed seven breaks of my breaks until I couldn't four minutes each for trips to stand it anymore." the bathroom or a chance to sit During the Marathon, childown. Participants were not dren and parents from the Riley allowed to sleep, have watches Children's Hospital vis ited the or drink any caffeine. dancers. Jeanne White, Ryan To help keep them occupied, White's mother, also s poke to organizers featured live enterthe dancers about the clinic tainment, including The Hamand to express her thanks for merheads, Addison Ellis , their dedication and support. Situation Grey and the Alpha "Seeing and talking to the Psi Step Show. Dancers could kids and listening to Mrs. White also participate in games, line speak made this whole thing dances, massages for their sore very special to all of u s . The muscles or eat food provided by marathon involved a lot of local restaurants. Awards were people who may have otherwise given to dancers at the end of not supported the cause," the marathon for spirit and to sophomore Suzette Bible said. the top money raisers. Jeanne White expressed "I did (a marathon) in high excitement about the level of school so I decided to do it participation of the students. here, too," sophomore Ariel "It was fabulous to see so many Acuna said. "What scared me people here ," White said. "It's was that there were hardly any good for people to appreciate breaks . I tried not to drink their health and to show supanything at all so I could save port for a cause like this." a

D ANCERS take a break during the Marathon. The participants we re allowed seven four-minure breaks for trips to the bath room or a chance to rest during the event. S UFFERING a few aching muscles to raise money for Riley C hildren's H ospital, dancers at the second annual IU Dance Marathon rub their feet. Students danced, played games and received massages for their tired muscles durin g the 36hour marathon .

Sam Ri che

DANCE MARATHON 91

F UNKY 60s-ish lighting added to rhe overall psyc hed eli c atmosph ere durin g a co ncert by the Soup Drago ns. Lead singer/guita rist Sea n Dickson sa ng a so ng from the gro up 's album Hotwired.

P ARTYING with so me fans who had slipped

backstage, Tina Waymourh rakes a mom en t to hitch up her jea ns. Waymourh smu ggled so me audience members backstage after th e Tom Tom Club set to join rhe backsta ge fes riviri es.

92 ENTERTAINMENT

UR It was not exactly a house party or a rave, but with psychedelic lights and music, it was not far off. By Amy Schatz

Psychedelic splashes of strobe lighting and wah-wah guitar effects ricocheted through the IU Auditorium on Oct. 14 as the Soup Dragons and the Tom Tom Club sent students into a dancing frenzy.

Presented by Union Board, the Soup Dragons were backed by the Tom Tom Club, whose members include two alumni of the Talking Heads. Two other groups, Blacksheep and the British band James, opened the show. Led by singer/guitarist Sean Dickson, the Soup Dragons featured songs from their latest album Hotwired. Known for their wild Rolling Stones-ish behavior on stage, the Dragons entertained the audience with their dense modern psychedelic sound and an entertaining video screen. Their 14-song set received its greatest response from the grooving audience for their single "Divine Thing," and from their encore, a cover of the Rolling

Stones' "I'm Free." Unfortunately, the Soup Dragons' heavy Scottish accents sometimes obscured the lyrics and diminished their effect. Many audience members complained about the limited amount of dancing space available to them. Because of an Auditorium policy that restricted audience members from dancing in the orchestra pit, students were forced to groove as best they could in front of their seats. With the Talking Heads on permanent hiatus, former members Chris Franz and Tina Waymouth decided to spend their time on their other band, the Tom Tom Club. The result was a 50-minute set of joyous and

entertaining dance music that featured selections from their most recent album titled Dark Sneak Love Action. Bassist Waymouth was a delight to watch as she guided the band through their grove-infested pop melodies. Guitarist Mark Roule joined Waymouth to romp through their set with humor and energy. Standouts among their songs included "Genius of Love," "Suboceania" and "Woody Rappinghood." Although the concert was over 4 hours and in the middle of a school week, the audience seemed to enjoy the opportunity for a little mid-week partying and was rewarded with an exciting and danceable show. 4

SOUP DRAGONS 93

STUDENTS get int'.l the spirit at the Soup Dragons concert. Sam HiehP

ENTERTAINMENT

IN REVIEW

WALLFLOWER entertains the crowd at th e Bluebi rd in Novembe r. T hey were a regul ar act a1 local bars as we ll as various frate rni ry parri et durin g the yea r.

NOVEMBER - DECEMBER

FoR A Box OF MACARONI ANo cheese or a can of chicken noodle soup, students had a chance to meet Academy Award-winning actress O lympia Dukakis. Dukakis came to Bloomington on Dec. 5 and signed autographs for more than two hours in the center court at College Mall. The actress, who won an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress in 1988 for her role in "Moonstruck," was invited to Bloomington by the Hoosier Hills Food Bank. To receive a signed photo, fans were asked to donate non-perishable food items. The food bank received more than 500 pounds of food during the College Mall food drive .

•••

USUALLY, THE ANNOUNCEMENT

a John Mellencamp concert elicits feelings of excitement and d elight. However, the benefit announcement for a Mellencamp s how at the Murat Theater in Indianapolis on Jan. 22 was more sorrowful than happy. Mellencamp and oth er Hoosier musicians gathered for the concert to raise money and honor John Cascella, the 45year-old keyboardist who died in a car accident on Nov. 14. Cascella died after suffering a heart attack while driving in Hamilton County. Cascella had been a familiar presence for local music fans. Before joining Mellencamp's band in 1982, he had been a member of the local Faith band. 4

96 ENTERTAINMENT

Da rcy Draege r

Santi ago Flores

SMOKING and drinking at Bea r's Pl ace, patro ns share a laugh durin g an eve nin g ofkaroa ke. Bea r's Place fea tured karo ake sin ging every T hursd ay ni ght at the co nclusio n of th e Jazz Fable's ser.

B ARITONES in the Marching Hundred play at the pep rally for Homecoming '92 "Red, White &

You. " Besides the traditional songs, "Indiana, Our Indiana," "Indiana Fight" and "Alma Mater, " the band played a special arrangement of the Olympic theme to honor the Barcelona Olympians including gold-medalist and former IU diver Mark Lenzi.

NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 97

PRODUCERS from the "Wheel of Fortune" carefully watch students as they compete for a chance at the " I 993 College Wheel of Fortune Tournament. " Our of 125 contestants, only four srudents were chosen for the tournament. WINNING a chance to be on the" I 993 College Wheel of Fortune Tournament," students share a celebratory hug. Union Board members helped arrange for the "Wheel of Fortune" tryouts to be held ar IU.

98 ENTERTAINMENT

Just another reason to skip a few classes? If it is for a chance to win thousands of dollars and be on TV, you bet. By Jane Blumenthal

"I'd like a 'T' please, Pat." This is what 16 college students, including four IU students, had the opportunity to say when the taping of the 1993 "College Wheel of Fortune Tournament" took place in Hollywood, Calif. IU was an audition site for the popular game show, and hundreds of students waited hours for a chance to go to Hollywood to win money, prizes 3.nd to meet Vanna White. "We chose IU because we wanted a large school in the Midwest, and it seemed like the perfect choice," Nancy Jones, producer of the show, said. "Wheel of Fortune" wanted to get all different geographic areas, and WISH-TV, in Indianapolis, had a lot to do with us coming here." Union Board helped with the auditions by organizing a signup for the show. Students waited in line more than four hours for a chance to sign up for one of the 125 audition spots. The coveted spots were filled in only 30 minutes.

On Nov. 11, 125 lucky the nervous students, everystudents were put to the test. thing from "Wheel of Fortune" The "Wheel of Fortune" tryouts key chains to an autographed began with a written test edition of "Vanna Speaks. " designed to weed out the con"Although I didn't make it testants. The 35 students who past the written test, it was fun passed this test then played a just to experience part of the mock-up of the game, complete audition process," sophomore with a travel-worn wheel. After Marianne Cohen said. two rounds of play and several "Wheel of Fortune" has more cuts, an interview took organized College Week for six place, in which the remaining years, according to Jones, students were asked to tell why because "getting colleges tothey would be a good represen- gether as teams is a fun thing tative of IU. to do , as well as a good opporThe three-hour process, tunity to do something nice for which began with 125 stuthe schools." The prizes offered dents, ended with four. The during the show include winners were freshmen Kristen scholarships, vacations, Tuzikowski and Leigh computers and cars. Blackburn, sophomore Kristen Other schools chosen for the Kirkham and junior Greg tournament included the UniShugar. versity of Texas, Boston UniverDoor prizes were raffled to sity and Louisiana State. 4

WHEEL OF FORTUNE 99

Penn and Teller mix comedy, blood and magic in a show unlike any seen before. Houdini never gave a performance like this. By Amy Schatz It is not often that you get blood and nudity at a show in the family values-oriented IU Auditorium.

But when talking about Penn and Teller, it is a good idea to expect something a little out of the ordinary. Penn and Teller, the comedians/ magicians who have been seen on "Late Night with David Letterman" and countless other shows, came to the Audi torium for an wildly entertaining show on Nov. 4. With a mixture of comedy, magic and real blood, they performed for a packed house and included audience members in the act. Early in the show, Penn, the tall, talkative half of the duo, had what appeared to be a nose bleed. Although many audience members thought it was part of the act, it was not, and Penn bled on himself and various props until he received help

100 ENTERTAINMENT

from paramedics during the intermission. The blood was only one of the bizarre things that the duo displayed on stage. At one point in the show, they stripped down to blue boxer shorts and went behind a screen. They asked two people from the audience to bare witness that they were not wearing any clothes . "Would you say that I am now butt-ass naked?" Penn asked the two startled people. By proving to the audience that they did not have anything 'up their sleeves,' the Las Vegas-style parlor tricks they proceeded to do behind the screen were even more amazing. Later in the show, a female audience member received a

thrill when she was chosen to be levitated. At the end of the levitation trick, they provided her with a souvenir Polaroid . One of the most amazing tricks of the evening came when Penn locked Teller inside a specially made tank of water for more than 8 minutes while he performed a card trick with an aud ience member. Although

he was supposedly without air for 8 minutes while he was in the tank, Teller came back after the intermission looking pretty healthy for a man who, under normal circumstances, would have been dead. The magicians began performing together in 1975 and have won several awards for their performances. They are

known for breaking the silence imposed by most magicians and telling their audiences how they do some of their tricks. Penn and Teller gave students and Bloomington residents one of the most entertaining shows that has been seen in years. It is a safe bet that it was one of the only shows where its performers dared to bare all for their craft. 4

Sam Riche

WHILE his partner Teller just hangs around, Penn glances impatiently at his watch. The two entertai ners came to the Auditorium on a tour promoting their new book "Penn & Teller's How to Play With Your Food."

PENN & TELLER 101

SHARING

a render moment, Roy, played by Rob Jo hansen, and T erry, played by Lila Ann Michaels, escape fro m the tensio ns created by W ade, Roy's son and T erry's boyfri end , in the T 300 productio n of rhe G reg Owens' play, Burn-

ing Circle.

VIOLENCE

breaks our during rh e play as W ade, played by Jeff C harlron, confro nts his fa ther. Burning Circle world-premiered ar th e T 300 srudio in rh e Departm ent of Theater and Drama o n Dec. 7.

Santiago Flores

102 ENTERTAINMENT

Playwright Greg Owens examines the world of a dysfunctional southern Indiana family for the T300 production of Burning Circle By Tina Massa

Caught in a burning circle of violence, misguided love and jealousy, three T300 actors found themselves in an atmosphere full of anguish, violence and drama. Burning Circle, written by

Greg Owens, a Masters of Fine Arts student, premiered at the T300 studio theater on Dec. 7. Owens, in his first full-length drama, tells the tale of three people caught in a world of murder, incest and other crimes of passion. The small, dimly lit T300 studio provided a somber backdrop for the production that took audience members into the traumatic world of an emotionally dysfunctional family in southern Indiana. The sold-out audience could feel the floor rattle beneath its feet as Wade wrestled his father to the ground. Returning to his childhood home with his girlfriend, Terry, Wade confronts

Roy, his father. Wade and Terry are on the run after robbing a few convenience stores and beating a man to death. More violence threatens to unfold as Wade convinces Terry that they are stopping at his father's place to fix a broken water pump on their car while his real motive is to kill his father. The audience discovers Wade despises his father for his unhappy childhood which included child abuse, alcoholism and abandonment. Terry soon finds herself caught in the middle of the violent ongoing family feud. Unfortunately, as each new emotional trauma is revealed it becomes increasingly difficult

to imagine any family could be forced to deal with the issues of child abuse, alcoholism, incest, rape, robbery and wife abuse. Despite the actors best efforts, the emotional blitzkrieg of this play overwhelms the mind and threatens its credibility. The intense physical and verbal battles make this is an emotionally draining play. Because of the highly charged atmosphere, the small cast, and the seriousness inherent in the play, the play's success hinged on the sensitive and caring acting by the cast. Under the direction of MFAdirecting student Elizabeth Cherry, Burning Circle took the audience into a world unlike its own. 4

BURNING CIRCLE 103

ME Forget using philosophy, pyschology and theology to define the inconsequentialities of human existance. It is much easier to listen to Dennis Miller instead. By Darcy Draeger

April 15th was the day the Titanic sunk, the day President Abraham Lincoln died and the day when income taxes were due. It was the day students

protested the Noxubee County land sale by taking over IU President Tom Erhlich's office in Bryant Hall, offending his sensibilities so much he soon had an electronic lock installed, thus closing at least one of the "eight front doors" IU claims to possess. April 15th was my birthday, Dan Obendorfer's birthday, Leonardo da Vinci's birthday, Bessie Smith's birthday, Emma Thompson's birthday and the day George Sand began writing her autobiography. And, just as monumentously important and historically significant, it was also the day Dennis Miller captivated the student-dominated audience at

104 ENTERTAINMENT

the IU Auditorium Thursday night, unofficially kicking off the Little 500 festivities. Although Miller asked for clemency at first by claiming "If I seem a bit hesitant, it's because I haven't done this in a while," once he hit his stride h e was as unstoppable and vitriolic as ever. His delivery and style had not rusted at all during his sally forth from the stage to the small screen and back again. The audience was immediately captivated by the bearded comedian, who laid all his cards on the table up front warning them his humor would be "topical, opinionated and venomous because the world appears to be a crazy place. "

And it was topical, opinionated and venomous in all the best ways, and no one was spared, not the political establishment, the pope, nor even Miller himself. Early on he slammed his own recent troubles by saying, "I had a talk show for awhile, but now I'm an asshole again." But ever the spin doctor of interpretation, Miller easily made the people of America t he ultimate losers in the situation, following lightening quick with, "I just feel bad; I've stuck you with Jay Leno for the next thirty years." Miller always manages to make it look easy. He was witty, self-depricating, wildly informed , and , unlike the ma-

jority of people in the entertainment industry, possesses a polysyllabic vocabulary capable of confounding even the high I.Q. know-it-all Marilyn Vos Savant. The obscure sub-references of which Miller is king were present, but under control, and informed members of the audience should have been able to deduce at least 85 percent of them without having to consult the reference section of their local library. The only discemable sign of Miller's recent absence in his otherwise polished performance was the datedness of some of his material. The political quips centered around Desert Storm and Kuwait as well as the Clarence Thomas-Anita Hill

hearings, both of significant importance, but perhaps superseded by more recent events such as the Tailhook scandal, the World Trade Center bombing and the armed stand-off in Waco, Texas. Other portions of his monologue showed wear as well, but their familiarity in no way reduced their enjoyability. Like sex and pizza, even when Miller's bad, he is good. Not to worry though, because he was good, very good, judging by the crowd's reaction. The world may be a crazy place, but in Bloomington on April 15th, it seemed relatively sane and coherent as the audience gave Miller not one, but two, standing ovations. 4

SHAKING h a nd s w ith J o hn Co u ga r M ellancamp drummer, Kenny Aro noff, for mer Satu rday N ight Live comedian D ennis M iller remains unphased by the un expected appearance of two actors rehearsi ng fo r the IU Audi to riu m perform ance of "Pippin ."

DENNIS MILLER 105

ENTERTAINMENT

IN REVIEW JANUARY - FEBRUARY

"I WAS DESPERATELY IN LoVE with the theater," IU graduate Charles Kimbrough told a packed audience on Jan. 26 at the IU Foundation. "It was

106 ENTERTAINMENT

my only sex life for years." Kimbrough, better known as Jim Dial on CBS's "Murphy Brown", was named the 29th annual Ralph L. Collins Memorial Lecturer. The 1958 graduate of the IU Department of Speech and Theatre talked about IU , his career on Broadway and "Murphy Brown. " Kimbrough's first acting experience came when he was

cast as Salernio in the 1954 production of Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice" "If it hadn't been for the freedom of a large , friendly environment, which I found here , I don't think I would have stepped out of my disguise," Kimbrough said. "I am forever grateful to this very intimate, yet very big place. "

•••

I\FTER

SNOWBALL fights broke out across campus during the early hours of the morning as students rook advantage of the heavy snowfall in late February. Although classes were not canceled, many students skipped class to ski on the hilly Southern Indiana slopes or to build snowmen.

EMCEE junior John Bubb entertains the crowd in berween acts at the 64th annual IU Sing during the weekend of Feb. 19-20. Bubb was one of four emcees chosen from campus-wide auditions. IU Sing's purpose was to encourage diversity on campus and raise money for scholarships.

music from Dixieland to reggae to Belgian folk music.

New York Symphony contest on Feb. 3. Contest organizers disqualified the Venezuelanborn Teneiro after they discovered he was not an American citizen. Teneiro, who has been married to an American for two-and-a-half years, began legal proceedings against the contest organizers with the help of the American Civil Liberties Union. 4

Robb Hill

17-YEAR STRUGGLE,

Bloomington finally had a :::ommunity radio station. WFHB 91.3, Bloomington Community Radio, began broad:::asting on Jan. 4. WFHB was run by a 30-member volunteer staff, many of whom began their radio careers at WQAX and WIUS, IU's cable radio stations. WFHB provided students with an eclectic mix of

• ••

IMAGINE WINNING

$1,500

AND

chance to hear your music premiered in Carnegie Hall. Now imagine having that prize taken away from you after you have won it. That is what happened to IU doctoral student Alfonso Teneiro who was one of three winners of the prestigious

JANUARY-FEBRUARY 107

Spike Lee helps students celebrate Black History Month with a talk on racism, Malcom X and Bob Knight. By Michelle Blackwell Relaxed and laid back, Shelton Jackson Lee, a controversial and influential filmmaker, strolled on stage Feb. 9 in khakis, a denim shirt and a "Crooklyn" hat.

In his hand was a shopping bag whose contents were guaranteed to capture his audience's attention as he discussed racism, Hollywood and his six controversial films. Spike Lee said he was surprised at the turnout in the IU Auditorium because of the IUPenn State men's basketball game being played that same evening. With the crowd applauding their top-rated team, Lee took a whip from his shopping bag and mimicked head coach Bob Knight by pounding the whip against the stage. "Th at shit ain't funny ," Lee said. "There is too much history of whips and lynchings in this country for that to be funny." During th e 1992 NCAA basketball tournam en t, Knight "whipped" player Calbert Cheaney during a practice

108 ENTERTAINMENT

session. The whip was given to him by his players. Knight and the team repeatedly said the incident was not racist and was only conducted in fun. Lee's lecture was part of IU's Black History Month celebration. IU celebrated by reviewing the accomplishments of African-Americans through discus sions, films, con certs and poetry readings. Senior Tracey Kurtz said that bringing Lee here was a step in the right direction. She said his a ppear ance brought more diversity to t h e campus. Even though stud ents did not hand over any cash at the door, they paid for Lee's appearance indirectly through their student activity fees. Junior Leslie Puccinelli, the Union Board lecture director, said the leetures committee paid Lee

$10 ,000 to give his speech. Lee's lecture focused on his career, which began at Morehouse College in Atlanta when h e bought a S uper 8 camera. After gradu ation, he entered the New York Univers ity film program and created

Joe 's B ed-stuy Barber Shop: We Cut Heads . The short film won

a 1983 Student Academy Award. His next award came with She 's Gotta Have I t, a film from which h e gained critical acclaim a nd wider recognition. With a ll of his films , Lee explores race relations, whether it be "petty differences that keep us separated," Lee said d escribing School Daze; racial tensions with Do Right the Thing; or interracia l relationships in Jungle F ever. His subjects have make him one of today's most

controversial artists. Most of his lecture focused on his latest film , Malcolm X. He said the $35 million film was created to spark interest and raise consciousness of the life and work of Malcolm X. For a 13-year-old boy in the audience , the film did more than introduce Malcolm X to the rest of the world , it educated him and his fell ow classmates about black history. During the question and answer period following the Lee lecture, the boy thanked Lee for

San t iago F lores

teaching him about Malcolm X. MAN'S best fri end does not seem too im pressed by the video image of Spike Lee. Because "That's why we made the film ," of a heavy student turnout, Union Board ofi cials Lee s aid, s o people aged 13 and offered chose could not fi nd a seat in the IU Auditorium a chance to see Lee's lecture byclosedup could learn about a man circuit celevsion in Alumni H all. Lee was paid who was "trying to teach us to $ 10,000 by the student-funded Unio n Board love ourselves. " budget to speak dur ing Black History M onth . At 36 Lee has brought controversial and real-life subjects into the hearts and minds of Americans by spurring ta lk about "taboo" subj ects . He is no longer a brilliant kid , but part of a new crop of filmmakers facing new challenges by bringing attention to the problems in American culture. 4

SPIKE LEE 109

SPIKE

Lee holds a press co nference . Da rcy Draeger

GROUP singi ng is a popula r way of of ex periencing th e fun ofkaroake without the embarrassment of singing solo in front of an audience. A circle of friends joined in so ng at Bear's Place. S U FFERERS ofstagefrightwould nodoubtfind karoake singi ng a traumatic experience. Vocal perfo rman ce major senior Steven Levy has no problem performing in front of a crowd at Bea r's Place. Located across the stree t from the School of Music, Bear's was a po pular hang-o ut for stud ent musicians during karoake eve nin gs .Santiago Flores

Santiago Flore

G Karoake bars give budding Frank Sinatras and Michael Jacksons a chance to wow the crowds with their talent, or lack thereof By Jenny Stavros

Who said disco was dead? The sound of the '70s seemed to be popping up in bars, restaurants and fundraisers all over town.

Not only disco, but also rock, pop, rap, country and every other type of music. Everything from "Addicted to Love" to "Yankee Doodle Dandy" could be heard when students checked out one of the fastest growing trends in bar-scene entertainment: karaoke. This Japanese-originated form of entertainment gave people a chance to take their place in the limelight while they sang the lyrics to their favorite tunes from the past. In karaoke singing, the lyrics for each song were placed on a video monitor for the singer and on a large 1V screen showing a psychedelic video reminiscent of the early '70s for the audience. With the help of a sing-along machine, a song could be sung just like the original artists without the lead singers' voices getting in the way.

Bear's Place, 1316 E. Third St. , was one of the largest promoters of karaoke night. There were the "regulars" who went faithfully any chance they had to sing songs such as "Funky Cold Medina, " "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" and "I Write the Songs. " Others found themselves coerced into singing for a group of friends during a birthday celebration. Probably the most common participant in karaoke was the fun-loving partier who could just barely belt out the refrain to some obscure song because he or she was laughing too hard to sing. Because of its wide popularity, karaoke worked its way into other places in Bloomington as well. It became dance themes for some organizations and fundraisers for others. Who knows, maybe some of

those shower or car singers finally came out into the open and stepped up on stage for a good cause. Vocal talent, however, did not appear to be a prerequisite for enjoying karaoke. Sure, some people could have sung a cappella, but others needed help just getting through a refrain, "yeah , yeah, yeah." Karaoke gave some IU students an outlet for their latent skills and allowed people to sing their hearts out, or as in many cases just plain be silly. But the most amazing thing about the karaoke phenomenon was the fact that no matter how many people claimed to hate the disco age or abhorred the thought of the Bee Gees or Barry Manilow, it was interesting to see many people singing a long perfectly, without the help of the 1V monitors. 4

KAROAKE 113

He sits courtside at every IU basketball game, intently watching the action on the court until the shrill call of a referee's whistle brings him off his chair.

The strains of "Sweet Georgia Brown" fill the Assembly Hall air. It's show time for the men's basketball team and the Big Red Pep Band. By Amy Schatz

His students look at him for instruction as he stands before them, his arms outstretched. He turns his back to the court, catching the students' eyes . With a flick of his wrist, blasts of sounds emit from the rows of trombones, trumpets and other instruments in front of him. Professor L. Kevin Kastens, director of the men's basketball pep band, might not make as much money as the redsweater- clad man on the other end of the court, but he and the students he conducts have

Santiago Flores

SOPHOMORE Spencer Mayhew pl ays a tribute to the Blues Brothers while wearing Adidas sunglasses during th e band 's half-time show o n M arch I 0 . A popular target of the te levision cameras, pep band rrombonisrs watched rh e ga mes from front row sears. Al though they were rh e envy of rh e rest of the band for their sea rs and frequent television appearances, th e trombonists also ran the risk of damage to th eir horns from fl ying basketball players in pursuit of a loose ball.

114 ENTERTAINMENT

THE CONDU CTOR'S view shows the Big Red Men 's Bas ketball Pep Band durin g a pre-game warm-up. T he band m er one hour before rip-off ro practice and refine runes for th e evening's game. These rehearsals were nor all work, rh e band also used the rime for fun. During rhe Dec. 12 game against Western Michigan , th e band serenaded so phomore Alan H enderso n with an a cappella ve rsio n of "H ap py Birthday" in honor of rhe center's 20th birthday.

become an integral part of the IU basketball tradition. Kastens has directed the pep band since December 1988 when he took over the job from Stephen Pratt, director of the Marching Hundred. The band consists of about 90 students from the Marching Hundred who audition for empty spots left open by graduating band members. The band sits behind the basket on the west side of Assembly Hall and is the only group of students, besides the basketball players, to receive courtside seats to all the home games in Assembly Hall. The band does not travel with the team to other schools, but does split up into smaller 29-member bands for the NCAA Tournament games.

Kastens says he is apprecia- There are even some students tive of Coach Bob Knight and who will tolerate being in the the Athletic Department's deciMarching Hundred so that they sion to allow the band to occan play in the pep band." cupy such a visible position With a large repertory of year after year. "Most schools music and little time to rehave a band that's the size of hearse, pep band members NCAA regulation (29 memmust be able to learn their bers)," Kastens said. "To give music quickly. One hour before up basically 100 seats is a big tip-off, the band begins to tunefinancial consideration." up and practice any rough Although many of the stuspots in their music. This pracdents are in the School of Mutice time ends abruptly when sic, a large number of the mem- the team hits the floor and the bers are not music majors . band begins to play "Indiana, They are in the band because Our Indiana." Kastens and the they love playing music , watch- band entertain the crowd during basketball or a combination ing the warm-up period, timeof both. "I think a part, or a outs, and halftime with a mixgood deal of our success lies in ture of fight songs, arrangethe quality of our students," ments of pop songs and cheers. Kastens said. "The pep band No matter how exciting the really attracts the top players. continued

Robb Hill

PEP BAND 115

A LITifLE

MUSIC

116 ENTERTAINMENT

action is on the court, band members are expected to behave in a professional manner. This means they cannot yell negative comments after lousy officiating, bring signs or wear buttons to attract attention or wave their arms during an opponent's free throw shot. Unlike some schools, the band and the cheerleaders maintain a close relationship and help each other during cheers and songs to create and maintain excitement. "The fact that the band and the cheerleaders get along so well has been the envy of a lot of schools ," Kastens said. 'Tm

always surprised to hear that this doesn't go on at other schools. It's very logical to have both groups working together because you want to get the crowd involved. " Crowd participation, or lack thereof, is one of the big complaints of the cheerleaders and the band. "I find it frustrating when the fans don't get involved in the pre-Big Ten games. It's like their watching an exhibition or a scrimmage. They don't get involved with the games unless it's really close," Kastens said . "We're trying to our hardest, and the cheerleaders are trying their hardest. But

if the crowd decides nothing is happening on the court, nothing is going to make them get out of their seats," junior Bill Bier agreed. However, the bands' efforts have not gone unnoticed. After the ID-Purdue game in Assembly Hall on Feb. 21, Kastens overheard Purdue coach Gene Keady's wife compliment the band while leaving Assembly Hall after Purdue's defeat. "She wasn't about to turn around and compliment us, but she turned to her friend and said just loud enough for me to hear, They even have a better pep band than we do,'"

Kastens said. Kastens recalled one summer a few years ago when he and his son Brian (affectionately known as a "Kastenette" by band members) waited in a bookstore line for Coach Knight's autograph. When Knight recognized Kastens he told him, "Sometimes the band is the best damn thing happening on the court." "Although the band doesn't realize this, they really are a focal point and a very big part of Indiana basketball," Kastens said with a smile. Despite the perks of being in the band - courtside seats,

free NCAA tournament trips and recognition from the crowd - pep band members have one sore spot: their unifoms. Unlike many bands, the IU Pep Band dresses formally, in long white shirts, black pants , a black colonial tie and a bright red polyester vest reminiscent of Kentucky Fried Chicken magnate Colonel Sanders. Despite their uniform woes, members religiously return every year. "There are a lot of positive aspects about being in the pep band," Bier said. "Obviously, the top three are basketball , basketball, basketball." 4 APPEARANCE is important for members of the

pep band because of the high expos ure they receive from the audience in Assembly H all and from television cameras. As other mem bers of the pep band straggle towards their seats, Betsy Nagel fi xes a fell ow freshman mell ow phon e player Amy Breland 's hair.

A GROUP o f trombone players greet the fans in the west end of Assembly H all where the pep band si ts for home basketball games.The trombones were placed in the front row of the pep band so their slides would not accidentall y injure other members of the band .

PEP BAND 117

Think your professors have been hiding in the ivory tower too long? Kenny Aronoffs students don't, and they've got the CD's to prove it. By Amy Schatz

Surrounded by some of the world's most respected musicians, it is easy for music students to become a little blase about their talented teachers.

But even the most jaded were impressed when drummer Kenny Aronoff joined the faculty as an associate professor of music. Aronoff, a 1976 IU School of Music graduate, has spent the last 1 7 years playing with some of the biggest names in the business, including John Mellencamp, Bob Dylan, Elton John and Willie Nelson. Besides attending lessons with Aronoff, five percussion majors also saw their professor on television and heard him on the radio. "In the matter of three months, my kids saw me do David Letterman, Arsenio Hall and Jay Leno." Aronoff said. "It's great for the students because they get to see their teacher in action." Teaching is not new to Aronoff. He has conducted several master classes throughout the United States and Mexico. For Aronoff, teaching is more than assigning scales and

exercises, it is bringing out a student's individual voice. "A lot of times, the student and teacher get caught up in technique," Aronoff said. "What I'm trying to do is get inside the student so the technique is only 50 percent. The other 50 percent is getting inside their personalities and bringing that out in their playing. " Aronoff was not always interested in rock drumming. Although he began playing Beatles tunes growing up in Stockbridge, Mass., he began studying classical music at age 16. He continued his classical studies at IU with Professor George Gaber. After graduating with a prestigious Performer's Certificate, Aronoff searched in vain for an American orchestra job before joining Mellencamp's band in 1980. Many of Aronoff s colleagues in the rock 'n' roll community were surprised with his new PHOTOGRAPH BY

118 ENTERTAINMENT

Ross

HILL

job. "A lot of people were completely blown away. Some people realize that it's amazing that a rock 'n' roll drummer in my position could be qualified to teach in a music school at the level of IU ," he said. Aronoff plans to continue recording and touring with Mellencamp's band as well as his studio work with other musicians . He admits balancing his hectic schedule can b e difficult, but he thinks the benefits of teaching far outway the inconveniences. Aronoff hopes to teach his students lessons that will last a lifetime. "I tell kids that they've got to look at themselves as a bottle of wine," Aronoff said with a smile. "You put the grapes in a bottle. If you uncork that bottle in six weeks, you've got some pretty bad wine. But if you leave it in there for 20 or 30 years, it just keeps on getting better and better."4

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Seventeen years , <o .c./ after his graduation, .,,,,. § Kenny Aronoff returned S to teach techniques on § .~ drum set, timpani and o. more. He hopes to add r:; more students in the 01:-~future as his timeo,,.S· y .-;)l:J- permits. ~4.. IJJ U! UI1\\ sO.~ C:)C,,

·~

Who says Bloomington doesn't have an exciting nightlife? Just ask anyone under the ripe old age of 21. By Wendy Potasnik For Cija Johnson, a 20-year-old, part-time sophomore at IU, a typical Saturday night in Bloomington

meant one of two things: watching cruisers waste gas on Kirkwood or going to the movies again. It was not that Johnson minded seeing films. She worked at the Von Lee theater and said movies were one of her passions . But because most of her friends were already 21 and often frequented local bars , seeing a movie was all they could legally do together. "For a college town, Bloomington does not offer sufficient entertainment for people under 21 ," Johnson said. "College towns are generally really strict about their drinking age. When my friends want to go to the Bluebird or Kilroy's, I just have to say, 'Sorry, I can't go out with you. I'm not old enough.'"

120 ENTERTAINMENT

Rich Hammond , manager of the General Cinema by College Mall, said the movie theater attracted many underage college students. Hammond attributed this to a relatively lowpriced admission charge and the popularity of movies as a dating activity. "People want to see movies, and all the hype and coverage of stars make them want to go," Hammond said. "Movies are a great way to escape. They put people in another world. They can watch someone else's problems and forget about their own for a while.'' Among the legal crowd, however, going to the bars was considered the main choice of escape. But many of those 21 and over go to the bars not to get drunk but to listen to the

live music. Rhino's located at Fourth and Walnut streets, provides live music for its patrons. But playing music is the only thing it has in common with others clubs in town. Rhino's is a smoke-free, alcohol-free hangout for those under 21. On a typical Saturday night, between 130 and 150 students will pay the $3 admission and pass through Rhino's doors to

listen to bands like Pencil, Tanglewood and Walking Ruin. Patrons of Rhino's say the club helps keep kids off the streets. Though some under-21 college students frequented Rhino's to see local talent, Johnson had never been to Rhino's. She said some college students might be scared off by its stereotyped reputation as a heavy metal, hard core music club for smoking high school

students. But, she said, Bloomington should offer more under-21 clubs and other forms of entertainment. Eating at a restaurant was an activity both those over and under-21 could enjoy together. On any Friday or Saturday night, Chi Chi's Restaurante, 2550 E. Third St., demanded a one-to-two-hour wait from its patrons. Stacie Roeder, service

Santiago Flores

FRESHMAN Joe Giglio holds a funnel for a friend . The funnel was used co "bong" beverages, a popular activity for student parriers both under and over 21-years-old.

continued

UNDERAGEFEATURE121

manager of the popular restaurant, said the fun atmosphere, reasonable prices and complimentary chips and salsa attracted many customers. "People often come to Chi Chi's because they can eat as much chips and salsa as they want," Roeder said. "The Chi Chi's corporation spent over

122 ENTERTAINMENT

$10 million on chips and salsa alone last year." Roeder said restaurant dining ranked as a popular social activity among all age groups. "Eating out is a way for people to have fun ," Roeder said. "It's a change of routine, and you don't have to worry about doing the dishes."

A FRIENDLY

game of pool is a popular activity for many underage undergradutaes. The most popular place pool hall was in the Indiana Memorial Union in the Commons.

A WRIGHT quad resident takes a cigarette

break in the hallway. Often underage students lived in residence halls and socialized with others who lived on their floor. Playing cards, listening to music and watching television were all popular activities for underage students.

Santiago Flores

Roeder said the festive environment brought many people to the restaurant, but because of the wide age range of patrons, the management was often confronted with problems regarding underage drinking. "We do have lots of problems," Roeder said. "People don't think we're going to card,

Santiago Flores

but when we ask for identificaalties of getting caught far tion, they say they left it at outway the potential benefits home. Then, we're forced to tell for most students to take the them they cannot drink. It's a risk. Although clubs like hassle." Rhino's, movies and dining out It is an age-old problem for provided entertainment alternawhich no one has found a legal tives for those under 21, only solution. While many underage one cure exists for those who students turn to fake ID's to get yearn for the sophisticated life themselves into bars, the penof the over-21 crowd: time. a

UNDERAGEFEATURE123

ENTERTAINMENT

IN REVIEW MARCH - APRIL

I N A FLASHBACK TO THE DAYS OF

dance fever, the IU Soul Revue brought a little funk, style and music reminiscent of the '70s to the IU Auditorium April 1 7. The Supremes' "Baby Love," the Temptations' "My Girl,"

124 ENTERTAINM ENT

James Brown's "Payback" and even Parliament/Funkadelic's "PFunk" were just a few of the rocking harmonies featured in the opening performance. The Soul Revue dancers kept t he show moving as they dazzled the crowd with a routine to C&C Music Factory's "Keep it Coming." Of course the cast's attire, including bell-bottom pants, afros and platform shoes, also helped to capture some of the highlights of

the time period's entertainment. Songs from popular '70s artists , including some of whom still make music in the '90s, were featured in the evening's lineup. Breaking into a tribute to the "Ladies of the '70s, " juniors Christal Martin and Alicia Squire looked to the Emotions and Aretha Franklin for vocal inspiration. But the guys were not far behind with songs from the "Men of the '70s" including Al Green's

CHEERING o n their sisters duri ng the Wo men's Li ttle 500, members of the Ga mma Phi Beta sorori ty celebrate. T he Gamma Phi team fin ished third out of 24 teams during the Ap ril 16 race. Landsharks won the race for the second consecutive year. Although ir has been overshadowed by the men's Little 500 race in the past, the wo men's race continues to enjoy mo re su pport and populari ty each yea r. STARSTRUCK

fa ns could no r believe their eyes when actor N ick Nolte appeared at a ho me men's basketball game. H e was in town vis iting Coach Bob Kni ght and rhe ream in prepara tio n fo r a ro le in the tentatively titled basketball fi lm "Blue C hips." Nolte attended mo re than a week's wo rth of practices and two games in Asse mbly H all to prepare himself for his ro le as a bas ketball coach in the upcoming film .

Tim Zi elenbach

Darcy D raeger

"Let's Stay Together" and the Commodores' "Brickhouse." The IU Soul Revue put on a show that focused on and celebrated the soul of the unique musical style of two decades ago.

•••

PEOPLE WERE

S PILLING

INTO

THE

forays of the Musical Arts Center (MAC) April 21 for the School of Music production of Giuseppe Verdi's "Requiem." Although all

three balconies of the MAC were used, they filled quickly. The "Requiem" was performed with gusto by hundreds of School of Music students in the Symphony Orchestra, Oratorio Chorus and soloists. For an hourand-a-half, the students performed the exhausting work for an enthusiastic audience. Although the nearly 200-member chorus sang with great warmth and spirit, it was over-

shadowed by the four soloists, particularly soprano Angela Brown. With a stage presence that complemented her vocal talent, the diva made the huge ensemble of performers behind her seem like accompanists rather than equal partners. While listening to a requiem might not be everyone's idea of a great time, for those who attended, it was an exciting, if awfully loud, event. a

MARCH-APRIL 125

Episodes of a man's search for selffufillment show that love, once again, always leads to a happy ending. By Tina Massa In April, the IU Theater Mainstage presented a literally explosive production of the musical comedy "Pippin." In an unusual interpretation, the performance

contained displays of fireworks in the opening and closing scenes and other eye-catching devices that caught the attention of the audience. But bright lights and loud noises were not the only parts of the show that captured a little attention. Exotic , and somewhat revealing, costumes added a twist to the production , and although the performers' faces were at times covered with masks, most of their bodies remained visible elsewhere. Senior Chad Hudson, who played the role of Pippin, said, "It was great because there was no historic period tie-in for the costumes. And they were tailored for each actor individually." Every member was able to wear an outfit which displayed only what he or she was comfortable revealing.

126 ENTERTAINMENT

The 28-member cast, in addition to two felines, carried the creativity from their attire into m eticulously choreographed dances, which required sustaining a great amount of skill. The relatively simple stage with a smoky blue floor , scaffolding and pyramids did not detract from the energy of the scenes on stage. The Mainstage production of "Pippin" was based on two episodes from "Charlemagne." The story, a tale of the human condition, begins with an introduction by junior Rob Constantine, the leading player. Pippin is the son of the king of the Holy Roman Empire. Discontented with his life, Pippin sees wishes for a life full of magic. He goes on a journey to look for self-fulfillment. However, life does not go as he

hopes because everything he tries leaves him feeling empty and unsatisfied. In an attempt at a better life , Pippin kills his father, portrayed by William Shumacher, and becomes king. He fails at being king and runs away. Later he is taken in by a widow named Catherine, played by sophomore Janelle Morey, and he gradually falls in love with her. Pippin eventually finds happiness as he chooses love instead of killing himself. In a comedic tale of love and magic, song and dance proved to be an entertaining combination as "Pippin" dazzled the audience with its scant costumes and pyrotechnics, not to mention the performers who kept people waiting for what would be next in the story of a king from a classic century. a

Robb Hill

LEAPING through the air, senior Chad Hudson plays the part of Pippin, the son of the king of rhe H oly Roman Empire. H e entertai ns thoughts of suicide bur finds happiness after falling in love. COSTUMES were tailored for each actor for the IU Theater Mainsrage production of "Pippin. " Creative attire added to the comedic tale of love and magic in a king's search for hap piness.

IU THEATER 127

IU's answer to Fred Astair talks about his experiences, influences and future plans in the bright lights of New York. By Lori Harris

Most students struggle to get through a day of classes. For some students, however, the day does not end until hours of practice have been devoted to singing, dancing and emoting on command.

Chad Hudson was one such student. During his senior year, Hudson juggled a full class load, choreographed IU Sing's main productions, sang with the Singing Hoosiers and performed the lead in IU Theater's spring production of "Pippin." This brown haired , blue-eyed actor's performances have ranged from "Twelfth Night," to "A Yuletide Celebration." He also worked with Phyllis Diller last summer in a production of 'The Wizard of Oz" at the Indianapolis Starlight Theater. Hudson, who is working on an individualized major in music theater performance with a minor in psychology, said he has tried to balance singing, acting and dancing in his ma jor. He has performed in each this year. "I know I have work to do in all areas. Probably my singing and my acting are

stronger than my dancing because I got such a late start." He did not begin studying dance until his freshman year at the University. "The thing of performance is you study and you practice everything properly ... If you're thinking about supporting that note or turning out a dance step that's not what your character is thinking, so it totally comes off as a phony performance. The trick to performance is letting your technique work for you, as opposed to working your technique." His greatest career influence has been his adviser and sponsor for his major, George Penny. "He is pretty much my guru for performances here at IU. He is really a brilliant man and I am so lucky that I found someone who teaches the technique that I can really grasp on PHOTOGRAPH BY ROBB HILL

128 ENTERTAINMENT

to." Penny emphasizes the intellectual and physical technique approach. "I think he is an ideal professor for a university-type setting," Hudson said. Like many drama majors, Hudson has received reluctant support from his parents . "Their misgivings about this being my chosen profession are because it's so competitive and it's such an unstable-type lifestyle . Performance is not something where you get a job and you know you 're going to have it for the next 20 years. It's a sacrifice but I think the benefits you get from performance ... counter-balance any instability that you have to deal with. Who knows what I'll be doing when I'm 45?" Hudson's immediate goal is to live in New York. "It's just when and how I'm going to get there, that is the question." 4

classes 1, . ' VI.$' Hudson f.." focused on singing, acting and dancing in o-5 order to prepare for a W. career in entertainment, which already has led to&· ·p parts in "The Wizard ;c :;,.,0 of Oz" and the lead 0° ?_.., . "p· . " 1n 1pp1n. ).~~c;· 0

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G An overweight cop slowly wound his way through the shifting throngs of people who had gathered for WIUS's Culture Shock '93.

It was a grunge-fest on the Jordan as thousands of students descended on Dunn Meadow for alternative music and junk food. By Amy Schatz

130 ENTERTAINMENT

As he ambled through Dunn Meadow, past the busy Ben & Jerry's ice cream cart, past the two stages set up to accommodate local bands and through the scattered frisbee and hackey sack games, he found he had little to do . Although some of the Culture Shock participants might have looked

a little strange, they were more concerned with soaking up the alternative atmosphere than getting into trouble. IU's answer to the popular Lollapalooza concerts drew hundreds of students, faculty and local residents to Dunn Meadow on April 24. Although stormy clouds threatened the festival all day, lucky event organizers felt no more than a little scattered drizzling during the afternoon. Beneath a yellow and bluespotted paper mache fish hang-

ing in a large tree next to the Jordan River, a group of performance artists gathered around a group of porcelain toilets and a bathtub filled with muddy water. As they splashed around in the Jordan and "baptized" the assembled toilets with the water, a number of bemused bystanders, who had gathered to listen to Antenna's set, watched in amazement. On the other side of the meadow, local merchants hawked their wares to the crowds of people promenading

ALTERNATIVE events were the norm at the Culture Shock event, such as junior Michael Plaza's "baptism of toilets." In the background Joe McGovern and Jessie Belocoweiz had taken part in the mud bath baptism. Santiago Flores

by. At one stall, an AsianAmerican man clad in a conservative blue, button-down shirt and navy cardigan gazed avidly at a brightly colored print vest. As the man began fingering the silky cloth, the gyspy-ish clad woman behind the table sensed an imminent sale and moved in for the kill. As money changed hands, a large grin spread over the man's face showing his satisfaction with the purchase. The sounds of "Check, check, check, check, check"

continued

THREATEN ING thundershowers did not scare away the crowds who came to listen to the band Brown Betty perform. Sponsored by WIUS, live bands helped raise money for the campus radio station to air throughout the year. Santiago Flores

CULTURE SHOCK 131

filled the air and announced the presence of the Gerunds. A girl in a drab green T-shirt and sprightly red hair muttered into the microphone clenched tightly in her hand. In front of her on the ground, a group of 200 or so people waited patiently for the band to finish

Santiago Fl ores

STUDENTS who attend ed C ulture Shock, IU 's answer to the popular Lollapalooza, soa k up the alte rn ati ve atmos ph ere provided by th e event's organizers. This wo man reads a man's ca rma. Loca l merchants and fortu ne tellers set up booths for th e participants' enjoyment.

132 ENTERTAINMENT

their preparations. The crowd was rewarded a few minutes later with a pounding b eat, wailing guitars and loud vocals. Bicycles sat negectedly by on the grass, as their owners sprawled on the ground and listened to the mus ic. Not everyone was th ere to

simply lay back and soak up the atmosphere. Several local organizations including Habitat for Humanity, Amnesty International and the Society for Creative Anacronism set up booths to sell T-shirts and distribute information. In the end, the umbrellas

that hung on several people's wrists remained unused and the money in their pocket's quickly disappeared from frequent purchases of arts and crafts and food . Culture Shock '93 was over, but the memories lingered on long after the crowds had left. 4

PEOPLE of all ages came to Culture Shock as witnessed by these two young boys who rest in a hammock as their parents hawked their wares in a booth they had set up for the day. Santiago Flores

ENTEITTAINMENT 133

N Reigning with surreal splendor, the abandoned limestone quarries of Bloomington offer a place for students to get away from it all. Story by Jill Strawder

Photos by Robb Hill

Some freshmen and newcomers to the Bloomington area might not even know exactly what one is.

But before leaving town, all students will have at least heard of them. Sometimes they are a fishing hole. Sometimes they are a swimming hole. They probably even occasionally act as a skinny dipping hole for moonlight adventurers. And sometimes they are just a place to hang out and smoke a cigarette or watch the day pass by. Perhaps most important is their industrial purpose and power to produce monumental amounts of limestone. They are local quarries, and aside from sites for pleasure, they are a $10 million a year business for the area's largest limestone manu facturer, Indiana Limestone Co., which owns 1,500 acres of quarries in Monroe and Lawrence counties.

134 ENTERTAINMENT

One quarry in particular is famous, at least to those fans of the film "Breaking Away." Located off South Henderson Street, Sanders was featured in the motion picture about the Cutters, a local bike team which still competes in the Little 500 race today. The quarries featured in "Breaking Away" are majestic yet intimidating. Their walls run vertical, straight down into the depths of the placid water. Walls surrounding the water are also big clumps of stone, feeling cold and jetting out sharp edges. "It was all surreal when I was there," senior Christine Burdick said. She visited Sanders Quarry at night when it was hard to see the surroundings. "He kept skipping rocks in continued

WHETHER they were submerged or smoking, the quarries offered students a chance to forget classroom pressures for a few hours and relax.

QUARRIES 135

ION

136 ENTERTAINMENT

the water and it was really eerie," Burdick said of the friend she was with. Junior Jennifer Schafer had a different perspective of Sanders Quarry. To her and a group of friends, the trip to the quarries was something to do on a bright Sunday afternoon before the rigors of finals week began. "We walked through glass and other stuff to get to that quarry," Schafer said. She and her friends decided to go be-

cause they had never been and wanted to see what the legend was all about. Many students visited the quarries on Bloomington's steamy summer days. Probably the most peaceful aspect of the quarries was the water. It was smooth as glass with only an occasional ripple from a swimmer's dive or a summerlike breeze. The water was inviting to most visitors, but senior Bill Anzelc disagreed.

A FISHERMAN

BLOOMINGTON residents towel off after taking a dip at Sander's Quarry. Despite local attempts to discourage students from swimming in the abandoned stone mines, the quarries remain a popular draw once the weather turns warm.

the fish and nature. But from the number of people often fishing at the quarries there must be many fish lurking below the jade green waters. An occasional gift from the murky depths might be a bluegill for a fisherman dedicated enough to wait until the right nibble comes along. Other gifts emerging from the depths of the quarrys' waters are the limestone pieces that eventually become parts of

great structures around the country. Indiana limestone abounds in New York City where the material was used for renovations on the Statue of Liberty and expansions of Saks Fifth Avenue in Manhattan. The stone took a long journey from Indiana soil to the Big Apple and other areas around the country. Potential limestone sites are probed and eventually a sample

edges warily alo ng a dusry ledge in search of a sweet fish-filled spot on a lazy summer afternoon. For those not willing to brave the often murky waters, fishing offered another avenue to enjoyment.

He visited Sanders as a freshman and decided to forgo a swim. "I wasn't that impressed by the quarries. The water looked really green and sorta nasty," he said. "My roommate knew of them and he took me to hang out and drink. There was hardly anyone else there when we were there," Anzelc said. Anzelc and his roommate had the quarries to themselves on their visit. It was just them,

continued

QUARRIES 137

WRAI9ITION

138 ENTERTAINMENT

of limestone-filled soil is unplugged from the earth in the shape of a cylinder. The area is prepped for the operation. The ground is cleared, roads are built and a water pump is installed. Then the incision is made and blocks of limestone are taken to be dried out. Unfortunately, more goes on at quarries than quarrying. Sanders is just one area where accidents have occurred. A Greenwood, Ind. youth fell on jagged rocks and injured his leg a few years ago . Dale Henry's rescue was no easy task. It was 45 minutes later

with the help of ambulance workers and an India na State policeman that Henry was lifted from the depths of the quarries. Administrators of the Indiana Limestone Co. say keeping quarries such as Sanders safe is not easy because of the difficulty of enforcement. "It is 'officially' illegal to be at quarries ," Jim Owens of the Indiana Limestone Institute of America Inc. said. But it is hard to k eep the visitors out. A Bloomington police officer said the force can only answer calls of trespassing because there are more impor-

ABANDO NED cars and other mechanical

tant things for officers to do rather than babysit the quarries, looking for intruders. And even if trespassing enforcement was easy, it is not always the root of quarryrelated accidents. Shelley Staggs, 30-year-old mother of two and Bloomington resident, drowned Feb. 23 , 1993 when her car slid off of an icy Rockport Road and into a quarry that was hidden 12 feet off the road. Staggs' death spurred demands from some community members that actions be taken to prevent quarries from being possible

EVEN better than a boy and his dog is a boy and

equipment litterthe quarry landscapes. W ith their wealth exhausted, many did not bo ther to take with them what they had bro ught, findin g it easier to cut and run instead.

his tro phy fi sh . Al though ma ny of the underwater denize ns of the quarries are fa r too small to keep, the thrill of the chase, no t the capture, is what is savored .

death traps. In response to Staggs' death, immediate action was taken to make the quarry more safe. Indiana Limestone Co. quickly filled in the quarry and put mill blocks around the perimeter. More filling is exactly what some Monroe County residents would like to see done to other abandoned quarries. Efforts are being made by residents, State Sen. Vi Simpson, D-Ellettsvile, 8th District U.S. Rep. Frank McCloskey and Monroe County Commissioner Tim Tilton to protect citizens from accidents like the one that claimed

Staggs' life. But change in abandoned quarry regulations creeps at a slow pace. Although there have been promises from area legislators, there is no extraneous push toward a local ordinance which would require Indiana Limestone Co. to fill-in quarries no longer in use. Tilton suggested residents to keep encouraging the likes of himself - Monroe County officials - to mandate quarry safety. But until then, many will find refuge at the quarries as a way to pass the day or to forget about life for a little while. a

QUARRIES 139

FARAWAY from th e noise a nd traffic of life a lo ne fisherman finds peace, ifon ly for a mome nt, in the stark beauty of th e abandoned lim esro ne quarries.

PORT~

Students' voices reached their hightest point when it came to IU sports. Sporting events allowed students of various backgrounds to come together for one common cause -

to cheer on

their fellow Hoosiers. This was never as evident as when the soccer team reached the Final Eight or when the women's basketball team launched the season with 11 victories. IU pride also came alive as the men's basketball team achieved a 17 -1 conference record and headed into the NCAA Tournament. REFlECITONS of the past season are shown as soph omore Alan Henderson tou ches the Big Ten Championship trophy as the m en's basketball seniors are honored after the last home gam e.

142 SPORTS

- - - - - - - -RAISING

OUR VOICES

Tim Zielenbach

DIVISION 143

During a workout with the gymnas-

tics club, graduate student John Blue flips junior Tony West as Stacy Brown spots the maneuver. C lub sports gave students the opportunity to exercise and socialize with their friends .

144 SPORTS

Club Scene CLUB SPORTS OFFERED OPPORTUNITIES TO EXPLORE NEW AND DIFFERENT SPORTS BY KATHY MALMLOFF

articipating in anything from juggling and Jujitsu to rugby and Renaissance dance, an estimated 1200 students, faculty and Bloomington residents hit the club scene. Joe Pekarek, coordinator ofIU Club Sports, said people join club sports for social reasons. "To feel part of a large campus like this it's very important for individuals to feel part of something, whether it be a fraternity or sorority or a group like IU Student Foundation or IUSA (IU Student Association) or so forth, to make them not feel like a num-

her," he said. With about 40 active clubs, there were nearly as many different ways to structure a club. Clubs could be informal or formal, competitive or noncompetitive, but the Division of Recreational Sports and the Club Sports Federation encouraged socialization, instruction and fitness for all the clubs. "A lot of students come down here that were highly involved in athletic and intramural sports in their high schools. They come down here and see a void that needs to be filled, so they get invoved with club sports ," Pekarek said. Unlike many athletic teams on campus, where an athlete might be required to spend numerous hours a day practicing, club sports offered less of a time committment. Freshman Jennifer Brace, a member of the women's volleyball club, said, "lthasworkedout r eally good because we only practice twice a week and most of our tournaments have been second semester." Many students participated in club sports to increase their skills and to compete with others. Brace felt participation was beneficial because "club is the best deal I can find. It's more competition

continued

CLUB SPORTS 145

With a d ef ensive Jujitsu technique, graduate stude nt Bruce Follows blocks sense i George Rogers . Lyle Turner

146 SPORTS

Club Scene

than just getting together with a bunch of people and playing." With athletic department budgets being cut and the enactment of Title IX, as well as equity laws being imposed by the NCAA, athletic departments had been looking for ways to increase female participation. IU planned to add women's soccer, which originated as a club sport, to the realm of varsity sports for 1994. Although many clubs might have been highly competitive, Pekarek stressed that club sports were not a stepping stone to varsity athletics. "It's not like a stepladder where you go from club sports to varsity. What happens is that they create a varsity sport but we still maintain a club sport."

Besides allowing students to continue competing in sports they participated in during high school, club sports also offered an opportunity to explore unique sports. Sports such as lacrosse that were not widely encouraged in Indiana high schools had one of the biggest participation rates in club sports. Even with more than 1,200 members and nearly 40 active clubs, the future for club sports was not certain. However, despite the limited facilities available for club use, the addition of a new athletic facility to be completed in the fall of 1994, left Pekarek and the rest of those involved with club sports with a positive outlook. a

Senior Jill Moore works out on the balance beam while graduate student John Blue perfects a handstand on the parallel bar. There were nearly 40 different club sports that students could join. Robb Hill

CLUB SPORTS 147

Empty Trophy Case I

nconsistent play equalled back protection and running losses of games and trophies game. The Redskins powered for the Hoosiers. IU's trophy through the IU offensive line and case was unable to maintain the sacked senior quarterback Trent possessions it had become ac- Green five times for a loss of 43 customed to holding. At the be- yards. Things would not improve ginning of the season, the Hoo- for the pass protection as the siers had possession of the Bourbon Barrel, the Brass Spittoon and the Old Oaken Bucket. At the end of the season, the Barrel UNABLE TO was residing in Kentucky, the Spittoon had been returned to ACHIEVE the Spartans and the Bucket was back with the Boilermakers. Throughout the season the CONSISTENCY, Hoosiers searched for balance and improvement, but injuries THE FOOTBALL and inconsistency plagued their progress. At 3-5 in conference play, IU tied for sixth place with TEAM TALLIED four other teams. The Hoosiers tallied a 5-6 overall record and A 5-6 RECORD faltered in their attempt for a third consecutive post season bowl game appearance. AND FAILED TO The season started much like the previous one ended-with a MAKE A BOWL shutout. In IU's 16-0 battering of Miami of Ohio, the Hoosiers' offensive production could not have APPEAREANCE been more balanced as the team netted 208 yards on the ground and in the air. Sophomore Emmitt BYKATHYMALMLOFF Pride tore apart the Redskin defense rushing 21 times for a total of 113 yards. Problems in the Miami game opposition proceeded to knock would continually haunt the Hoo- IU quarterbacks on their backsiers all season. Already weak sides 44 times during the season. In the weeks following the after losing their top three tackles to graduation, injuries to the Miami game, each of IU's five offensive line resulted in night- offensive linemen starters sufmares for the Hoosiers' quarter- fered injuries and missed game

time over the course of the season. When junior center Rod Carey was lost for the season to a knee injury, the offensive line resembled more of a patchwork quilt than an impenetrable shield. "This is the worst season as far as injuries that I can remember," Coach Bill Mallory said. "We've just had inconsistency in there up front all season." But inconsistencies were not only applicable to the offensive squad. Injuries tore apart a defensive squad that was among the league leaders in 1991. IU led the Big Ten in total defense the previous season and featured seven starters who composed the 1992 team. By the end of the second game seniors, Matt Bomba, Mike Middleton, John Miller, junior Charles Beauchamp and sophomore Al Thurman had already been sidelined to injury. Beauchamp, a second team AllBig Ten pick last season, tore ligaments in his knee during the Hoosiers' second game and sat out the remainder of the year. Preseason assessments showed the Hoosiers to have promise, but also weaknesses. Lacking a tailback of All-American caliber, IU instead utilized five players to fill the shoes of past greats Anthony Thompson and Vaughn Dunbar. The backfield spot was shared by freshmen Sean Glover, Michael Batts and sophomores Jermaine Chaney, Brett Law and Pride. continued

Senior Scott McGowan 's catch h elps

the Hoosiers obtain a season opening shutout against Miami of Ohio, 16-0.

Sa m Ri che

148 SPORTS

FOOTBALL 149

Empty Trophy Case

Freshman Gabriel Soukup, bette r known as "Wonde r Boy," e ntertains Jans a t home games. He became a crowd fa vorite for his display of spirit.

150 SPORTS

Returning to aid the Hoosiers' offensive attack were wide receivers junior Eddie Baety, sophomore Thomas Lewis and senior Scott McGowan. Lewis, gaining 129 yards and a pair of touchdowns , set a school s ingle-game record with his 12 receptions at Kentucky against the Wildcats. The kicking game was also promising for IU. Senior kicker

Scott Bonnell, who by the end of the season became the Hoosiers' second leading career scorer, was able to boot the ball through the uprights from 50 yar ds in a 2417 win against Minnesota. Junior punter Jim DiGulio was also a stable component fo r the squad. He set a single-game school record with an average of 54.4 yards per punt at Northwestern and tied a

record with an 86-yarder against Wisconsin. Inconsistency prevailed as IU failed to string together two consecutive wins until late in the season when they beat Wisconsin and Minnesota. But these victories were directly followed by three consecutive losses to close out the season. After the season opening Mi-

ami, Ohio, game, the Hoosiers continued their search for balance as well as consistency but failed to find either. In Kentucky, Green passed for 294 yards and three touchdowns but the running game gathered a paltry 40 yards. Mallory was critical about his team's performance after its 3721 loss to the Wildcats. "We didn't

play as well as we had to," he said. "Defensively we looked good at times , but unfortunately at times we just didn't come up with the plays that we needed." But at times IU showed signs of improvement. The following week when Missouri came to town, the Hoosiers displayed their new offensive scheme. After the continued

Senior Ross Hales, one of quarterback Trent Green 's favorite targets over the middle , barrels through the Miami of Ohio defender secondary.

FOOTBALL 151

Empty Trophy Case dismal showing against Kentucky, Green was instructed by the coaching staff to utilize more of the team's running game. "In the huddle, I've got Thomas [Lewis], Scott [McGowan] and Eddie [Baety] in my ear saying, Tve got man coverage. I'm open. I'm open.' I said, 'I know but I've got my orders, too,' " Green said. Abiding by Mallory's orders, Green and the Hoosiers amassed a season high 31 7 yards in the air while Law rushed for 240 yards on the ground in IU's 20-10 victory. The running back's performance was the third best in IU history for single-game statistics,

and he was honored as the Big Ten Offensive Player-of-the-Week. "We just had a better performance across the board," Mallory said. "Not that we didn't have a few breakdowns, but for the most part there was good improvement made." The Hoosiers followed their win against Missouri with a disappointing loss at Michigan State. Despite the loss, signs of improvement were evident. On the Spartan's opening drive, IU intercepted. On the following play, Lewis took an endaround handoff and jetted for 58 yards and a touchdown. Later in

the first quarter junior Damon Watts blocked a punt and returned it for another Hoosier touchdown. As the Michigan State stu dents stormed the field after their 42-31 Homecoming victory, the Hoosiers shuffled off the field with thoughts of how to regroup for Northwestern. Against the Hawkeyes, Mallory was able to see some running by his team, but it was not the kind that travels in a positive direction. The Hoos iers ran 27 times against the Iowa defense for a negative 13 yard s. The passing

Senior Dan Thompson, tight end, goes

Junior Eddie Baety , wide receiver ,

for a reception in Kentucky against the Wildcats.

152 SPORTS

continued

Eri c S. Mill e r

breaks a tackle after making a recep tion against Ohio State at M emorial Stadium. Sam Riche

FOOTBALL 153

Senior Mose Richardson, comerback, attempts to tackle a Michigan receiver while Senior Chris Dye r, free safety, doses in to help out.

Empty Trophy Case

game did not achieve greatness either as IU registered its lowest total offense output of the season with 106 yards . The 14-0 loss to Iowa handed the Hoosiers their fourth loss of the season. Another problem plaguing the Hoosiers was a lack of scoring. Even with collecting nearly 4,500 yards in total offense, the Hoosiers managed to only tally 20 touchdowns compared to 39 last year. "We're just not executing," Mallory said . "At times we had some breakdowns and so forth,

156 SPORTS

Junior Hurvin McCormack, defensive tackle, expresses the agony of defeat after a Hoosier loss . Sam Riche

Sa nti ago Fl ores

we've just got to get it cracking." Mallory's words were taken to heart by Michigan when the Wolverines came to Bloomington. In a 31-3 pounding, Michigan was able to chalk-up 273 yards rushing to IU's 30. Also helping the season's Big Ten champions were the three Hoosier fumbles that Michigan recovered. Despite the score, Mallory was pleased with his player's efforts. "I take my hat off to our players," he said. "We told them at halftime to forget the score, play with

pride, keep the score respectable. I would say the defense did that. There was a lot of good plays by them, a lot of good hitting. Now we have to regroup. " And regroup they did. The next week the Hoosiers beat the Badgers in IU's Homecoming game. At the end of his ninth season Mallory expressed obvious disappointment about the return of the Old Oaken Bucket to Purdue. "We can coach better than this, " he said. "We can do better than this. We're going to!" 4

Homecoming Spells Victory WITH AN ATTACKING DEFENSE, IU BEAT THE BADGERS 10-3 IN "THE HOUSE" BY KATHY MALMLOFF

ill Mallory's 100th game at IU

was cause for a star-spangled celebration. With the Hoosier Homecoming theme "Red, White and You," no one was able to leave Memorial stadium, after Indiana defeated Wisconsin feeling blue. The first play of the game, quarterback Trent Green, a senior, connected with senior Scott McGowan for seven yards, and the Hoosiers were rolling. Eight plays later and unable to get past midfield, out came the special teams. Much like the first

drive, the next four possessions resulted in punting practice for sophomore Jim DiGuilio. The streak ended late in the first half when senior Scott Bonnell's 49yard field goal attempt veered wide to the left. Midway through the second quarter, the Badgers attempted to get on the board with a 20-yard field goal attempt, but Wisconsin's Rich Thompson missed wide right. With both teams missing field goals, the first half was not without highlights as DiGuilio booted a

Eric Mill er

Senior Tre nt Green, quarterback, gets wrapped up by a Wisconsin defender during the Homeconing game.

158 SPORTS

punt 86 yards, tying the school three points on the board, the Hoosiers got as close as the 18 record from 1928. The second half started much yardline but a holding penalty like the first ended - scoreless. pushed them back and forced a But halfway through the third punt instead. The score remained 3-3 until quarter, freshman Michael Batts ran for 48 yards, setting up early in the fourth quarter when Bonnell's 26-yard field goal, which junior Lamar Mills sacked the put the Hoosiers up 3-0. Batts, Badgers for a loss of 11 yards running for 111 yards, was the and then on the next play first back this season to rush sophomore Lance Brown more than 100 yards against intercepted. Green and the Hoosiers took over. The result Wisconsin. At the end of the third quarter was a completed pass to junior after numerous rounds of the Thomas Lewis for the first and wave and the Badgers putting only touchdown of the game.

Though they were penalized seven times for 72 yards, the Hoosiers managed to net 128 yards rushing and 159 yards in the air. After a punt was blocked and Wisconsin recovered with three minutes left, the Badgers drove to the two yardline. All else was forgotten in the closing seconds when thoughts of blowing a lead came into mind. Wisconsin was threatening at the goal line, but the defense held and four attempts later the Badgers were left empty-handed. 4

Santiago Flores

Sophomore J ermaine Chaney ,

tailback, is tackled by a Michigan d ef ender.

FOOTBALL 159

During Homecoming w eek end, many

alumni return to Bloomington to take part in the j es tivities and to watch the JU-Wisconsin game. The Hoosiers were victorious on game day with a 10-3 win.

160 SPORTS

FOOTBAL~ 16-0 25-37 20-10 31 -42 28-3 3-31 10-3 24-17 0 - 14 10-27 10-13

Miami Kentucky Missouri Michigan State Northwestern Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota Iowa Ohio State Purdue

------5-6-----

Robb Hill

Senior Trent Green.quarterback, is stopped on a fourth and goal attempt in the first halfs final play by Ohio State linebacker Alex Rodriguez.

Tim Zielenbach

FOOTBALL 161

Unexpected Turnaround

STRUGGLING TO ACHIEVE EARLY SEASON SUCCESS, A CHANGE IN THE STARTING LINE-UP BRINGS A BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP AND NCAA VICTORIES BY ASHLEY McGEACHY

igh pre -season expectations led to low mid-season morale after the worst start for the soccer team in its 20-year history. The Hoosiers 6-5-1 record included three home losses at Bill Armstrong Stadium as doubts about the team's competitive desire began to arise. After a major shake-up in the starting line-up, which included only two seniors, IU turned its season around . Picking up one title along the way, the Hoosiers rode a nine-game winning streak through the Big Ten tournament and into the NCAA tournament. The Hoosiers finished the 1992 season 14-6-4 and added their second consecutive conference championship trophy to their accolades. The team also made an appearance in the Final Eight of the NCMs and earned a No. 5 national ranking. ''The team didn't give up but hungtogetherwhenmanypeople had given up on them," Coach Jerry Yeagley said. "We stayed positive and turned it around

when many groups would've turned in the towel. We could've had a losing sea s on. The outstanding turn -around, not losing confidence , hanging together, working through the frustration , staying positive and notmakingexcuses-that'swhat I'll remember most about this season." Thetum-aroundbeganagainst Wisconsin . Yeagley decided to rearrange the lineup , most notably moving his son Todd from sweeper to forward and replacing senior goalkeeper Andre Luciano with the team's manager, Ernie Yarborough. Junior Blake Rodgers moved from forward to fill Todd Yeagley's position. The change was positive even though the Hoosiers tied the Wisconsin Badge rs , 0 - 0. Following the tie, IU did not lose its next 10 games. "I put Ernie in initially to shake things up and to get people's attention," Coach Yeagley said. "He shook things up and was hot. He was an important part of our continued

Sophomore midfielder Brian Maisonneuve's purs uit is abruptly halted by a K en tucky d efender in the Hoosiers ' 6 -0 victory. Sam Ri che

162 SPORTS

SOCCER 163

Junior foward Blake Rodgers battles

a Duke d efende r in the Hoosiers' season opening loss to the Blue Devils, 1-0 , in the Adidas-Met Classic. Sam Riche

Turnaround

late-season positive run." After going 3-1-1 in conference play, the team entered the secondever Big Ten tournament as the second seed behind Wisconsin. After tying the Hoosiers during the regular season, the Badgers captured four consecutive conference victories. However, Wisconsin was beaten byfourth-seededPennState. The Nittany Lions, who recorded a 31 overtime victory at home over the Hoosiers earlier in the season, set up a revenge opportunity for IU by beating Wisconsin. The Hoosiers took advantage of the opportunity for revenge by beating Penn State 2-1 behind

Sophomore back Mike Clark slips during

the second round of the NCAA tournament. IU beat the Washington Huskies 2-0 after rain delayed the match.

Sam Riche

goals by midfielders sophomore Craig Ginsberg and sophomore Brian Maisonneuve. The Big Ten championship automatically qualified the Hoosiers for the NCAA tournament. IU opened the tournament with a 4-1 road win over intra-state rival Evansville, followed by a 2-0 win at home against the University of Washington. The two goals against the Huskie defenders came before a 56-minute rain delay suspended play. The Hoosiers traveled to 13thranked San Diego for their quarterfinalmatch-upintheWest Regional. On Nov. 30, IU played

the Toreros for a 0-0 tie with less than seven minutes remaining. The Hoosiers scored but the goal was called back because of a foul that Coach Yeagley described as the most crucial call of the season. Seventeen seconds later, the Hoosiers scored again, but this time for their opponents. Yarborough deflected a shot by San Diego freshman Guillermo Jara, and Rodgers raced in from the top of the penalty area to deflect the ball. Rodgers overran the bouncing cross and unintentionally chipped the ball into the bottom right corner of the IU goal. The Toreros scored continued

SOCCER 165

Eric S. Miller

With a cross shot lofted infrom a come r kick, sophomore midfielde r Brandon Ward challe nges the UCLA goalkeepe r as he goes up for a heade r. Behind him for back -up is no. 8 junior John Van Buskirk and no. 6 sophomore Todd Yeagle y . UCLA captured the 0 -1 victory. Adeptly avoiding a slide tackle, IU sophomore forward Todd Ye agle y takes to the ope nfield against Notre Dame for a 3-0 victory.

166 SPORTS

Turnaround

again a minute later, and the Hoosiers' season was over. "The Final Eight is not too shabby, butit'snotgoodenough," junior forward Wane Lo bring said, who finished the season with 14 points. "To fall one game short leaves a bad taste in our mouths. It's hard to be optimistic. But the fact that we were able to turn it around like that is what I'll remember most about the season.

To turn it around and win the Big Tens again , that says something about this team." Todd Yeagley was named to the second team all-American by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America for the second consecutive year, despite knee problems that sidelined him for most of the post-season play. He registered eight points on two goals and four assists and was

named to the NSCAA's allMidwest first team with Rodgers and Maisonneuve. Sophomore back Mike Clark was named to the second team all-Midwest and Lobring was a third teamer. "It's a great honor for these players, the team and the University," Coach Yeagley said. "And the nice thing about these awards is that all of these players return to the team next season. 'a

Sophomore George Crawford helps the Hoosie rs d efeat the University of Washington, 2 -0 .

SOCCER 167

Months of practice pay off at the Big

Ten Championship Final. Sophomore goalkeeper Ernie Yarborough hugs junior midfielder Steve Keller in celebration of the 2-1 victory against Penn State.

168 SPORTS

~--SOCCER--~ Duke UCLA Butler Kentucky Akron St. Lou is Notre Dame Michiga n State Louisville Penn State UW Milwaukee Bowling Green State

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

Wisconsin Northwestern Evansville Illinois State Ohio State San Francisco Florida International Ohio State Penn State Evansville Washington San Diego

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

14-6-4

With great determination, senior defensive back Matt Coyer maneuvers around a University of Washington player in the Hoosier's last victory of the 1992 season.

SOCCER 169

Back on the Field COACH

YEAGLEY TOOK A CHANCE ON THE TEAM MANAGER WHO FOUGHT TO RETURN AS GOALKEEPER

BY LORI HARRIS

rnie Yarborough's presence shook up the soccer team when Coach J eny Yeagley put the sophomore in as goal keeper. This player, who began the season as the team's manager, also likes to shake up aspects of his private life. Originally recruited as a player, Yarborough was redshirted in the 1992 season. But after his first year, Yeagley told him if he did not get into shape over the summer, he would not play next season. Yarborough returned in the same condition as when he left and Coach Yeagley offered him a position as a team manager. He would be able to work out with the team and possibly earn back his position as goalkeeper. Regaining his old position did not come easily. Even in the off-

season he biked, ran and lifted weights. "I spent most of the time practicing and working out, running stairs and doing sprints." "When he was a manager he would beworkingoutorhe'd stay after practice to work to lose weight so he could play," sophomore Craig Ginsberg, a fellow soccer player and one of his roommates, said. "When he sees something he wants, he'll work hard until he gets it." After his return to the game, Yarborough was suprised Coach Yeagley kept playing him. "He gave me a shot that a lot of people wouldn't have. We had a very good team with a very good goalie. There wasn't reason to get scared or change things and he actually went out and did it. I'll always give him credit for that," Yarborough said. But there is more to his life than soccer. He also likes to kick back and relax. At parties, he can be found on the dance floor . "He gets wild when he starts dancing. Nobody on the team can dance like him, he just throws his body or jumps all around. He'sjustslamdancing. We'll take him home and ... his clothes are filled with sweat," Ginsberg said. Yarborough carries over his outgoing personality into conversation. "If he hears a conversation ... about something going on and it's not really what happened, Ernie will step into the conversation and tell you what really happened," Omar Alani, another of Ernie's roommates , said. The guys love to tease their PHOTOGRAPH BY RO BB HILL

170 SPORT'S

down -to-earth friend. He is an impulsive spender, he will buy 10 compact discs at once. Alani said, "He gets anal retentive about stuff. I'll come in our room and have things everywhere and I'll come back and he'll have it all picked up. He even makes my bed." He lives and usually goes out with his friends from the soccer team. Yarborough said the team has a sense of brotherhood. "It's like a fraternity in the fact that you have someone you can trust or fall back on if you get into trouble," he said . "I have a strong bond with my friends. I trust them and they trust me. It's something I really thank God for. " The Yarborough family is also a very important aspect of his life. "I think my family is absolutely incredible. It's funny because when I call home Dad's always asking how soccer is a nd Mom's like 'How is school?' It's the perfect blend." Yarbourough hopes to be on scholarship and play in a national championship next year, but his future plans are uncertain. If he does not play for a professional team, he wants to become a lawyer or a high school teacher and coach. ''I'd love to coach and be able to give back to the game what it's given me. " Ginsberg said, "I think our whole team would probably want to say that they're proud of him losing his weight. He did a good job for us this year coming on at the end of the season. He worked real hard and he deserved what he got." 4

Peaks and Volleys IN A SEASON OF FRUSTRATION, THE HOOSIER VOLLEYBALL TEAMLOST23 MATCHES AND THEIR HEAD COACH BY KATHY MALMLOFF

ccording to the law of gravity, what goes up must come down. For coach Tom Shoji and the volleyball team, what went up did not just come down , it plummeted. After the 1990 Hoosiers posted a record of 17 - 11 , things started to crumble as the 1991 team was 8 -22 on the year and 5-14 in the Big Ten. When everyone thought things were bound to improve, this year's squad earned an overa ll record of 7 -23 and 4-16 in conference competition.

172 SPORTS

The season did not come to an end without serious repercussions . After recording his worst season in his six years at JU, Shoji resigned his position. "J think it's good because I think we needed a change," freshman Michelle McElroy said about Shoji's resignation. "We evidently weren't getting any better." The team started the Big Ten seasonwitharunofsevenstraight losses. After a pair of consecutive wins against Northwestern and Purdue, the team returned to the loss column with another unbroken string of seven defeats. A mid -November win at home against Purdue provided a much needed spark for the team. The increase in team morale the win provided was soon snuffed out with two losses against Wisconsin and Michigan. "The frustrating part is we were playing okay, but when things got tough we couldn't kick it up anoth er level," Shoji said after the loss to Wisconsin. The defeat to the Badgers earned the Hoosiers a ninth-place Big Ten finish, their worst in team history. But, both matches against Purdue proved positive for the Hoosiers. The first time the two teams met, IU defeated the Boilermakers a nd recaptured the much coveted Monon Spike. The

later encounter between the two arch rivals allowed for a much needed Hoosier emotional boost. "We had been struggling before but because it was the Purdue vs. JU game , the records are thrownoutanditjustgoesonthe rivalry," Stacey Hughes , the team's only senior, said. The road game against Purdue reduced the impact of the blows the team encountered from previous losses. "Everybody was really pumped up because it was a Monon Spike match , if that was the only game of the year that we would win , that would be the one we would want towin ,"juniorJill Kerkhoff said . When the Boilermakers arrived in Bloomington for a rematch, the story was much the same. The Hoosiers convincingly defeated them in four games. "Because we had beat Purdue the first time we were still riding on that confidence," Hughes said. "Plus being at home with our own fans helped a lot." Even though Hughes had to dismiss her 4-year-old goal of making a post-season tournament, IU's final match of the season ended on a bright note with a win over Michigan State. It a llowed the Hoosiers to end on an up swing, focusing and pointing towards the future. 4

Freshman Michelle McElroy blocks

her opponent's hit while her teammate, freshman Jennifer Sutton, remains on g uardfor a return.

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

Kentucky Louisville Auburn NE Louisiana Wichita SW Missouri St. Georgia Rhode Is land Seton Hall Sherbrooke Michigan Michigan State Penn State Ohio State Iowa

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

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

7-23 Freshman Stacie Murr and sophomore Anne Eastman celebrate a victorious match.

VOLLEYBALL 1 73

Kennedy Wins Title A

fter struggling early with a plague of injuries and inexperience, the addition of a champion runner and tunedup performances helped th e IU men's and women's cross country teams tally respectable season-ending finishes. For the head coach Sam Bell, th e addition of an old face to the men's roster was an added comfort. After not competing during last year's cross country season because of his Olympic training, senior Bob Kennedy set aside his USA colors and donned a familiar IU jersey. Kennedy's teammates once again felt his absence when he did not compete in his final collegiate season until th e halfway mark. In the Hoosier's first pair of meets, the team finished in the field's bottom third. In the Tennessee/Miami Open, the Kennedy-less squad completed the competition in the bottom of the eight-team field as sophomore Darrell Hughes was the top team finisher in 31stplace. Leading the Hoosiers again one week later, Hughes was the 17th runner to cross the tape at the University of Illinois Invitational. Fellow sophomore Jeff Tetrick finished 12 spots behind Hughes in IU's sixth-place performance . Kennedy returned to action on familiar stomping grounds as the Hoosiers hosted the Indiana Invitational. His first-place finish

174 SPORTS

Tetrick, Hughes and senior Eric Schwartz. The Hoosiers trekked through the snow and sub-freezing temperatures in Bloomington for the NCAA District IV championships. As the core posted an eighthplace team finish , Kennedy cruised to victory and became OLYMPIAN the sole IU representative at the NCAA Championships. Breaking the tape in a course KENNEDY LEADS record 30: 15, Kennedy outdistanced his nearest competitor by MEN'S TEAM AS an astonishing 41 seconds in capturing his second NCAA cross country championship. WOMEN ARE Without their own Kennedyesque figure , the women's team, PLAGUED BY coached by Roseann Wilson, lacked the experienced distance runner that would have helped YOUNG TALENT them clear the season's hurdles. The compounded factors of inexAND SEVERAL perience and a never-dissipating rash of injuries hampered the squad's season. INJURIES As sophomores Angie Culbertson, India Ford and Cruz Zarco struggled with injuries throughout the season, IU was required to depend on young talBY HOWIE RIEFS ent for boosting its team finishes. The women's squad's leadership ment over last year's eighth. Out- efforts were exhausted by seniors distancing the rest of the field by Jenny Culbertson and Kim 30-seconds, Kennedy became Gerken as the duo ran number only the second runner in con- one and two for the team, respecference history to win four Big tively. Ten cross country championAt the Illinois Invitational, the ships . Also finishing the race with team recorded a third place fintheir heads held high were ish behind conference foes Iowa highlighted the meet as the team placed 18th out of the 41 represented college teams. At the Big Ten Meet, IU recorded a fifth-place finish in the team competition, an improve-

Kennedy's second NCAA C hampions hip m a d e a perfect book end to the title he w on as a n u n known f reshman in 1989.

and Illinois. Jenny Culbertson crossed the finish line just behind the meet winner in fifth place while Gerken was 13th. The placement order of the individual IU runners registered at the Illinois meet primarily held true for the remainder of the season. Running on their home course in the Indiana Invitational, the Hoosiers dropped back into the depths of the field as they recorded a 10th place finish among the 29 competing schools. The Hoosiers' hopes of a solid team finish at the Big Ten Meet was cut short because of sick-

ness , and the team placed eighth among the nationally ranked field. Fighting recent illness, Jenny Culbertson finished 30th overall, five spots ahead of Gerken. Finishing right behind, Chris Rolleri was the third freshman overall in the race as she placed 36th. Exactly as the men's team, the women ended their season battling the competition and the winter elements at the NCAA District IV championships hosted in Bloomington. Gerken led the squad by finishing 49th overall as the IU women placed 16th in the 30-member field .4

-CROSSCOUNTRY MENS

8 of 8 6 of9 18 of 4 1 5 of 10 8 of 35

Tennessee /Mia mi Open Illinois Invitation a l India n a Invitation a l Big Ten Meet NCAA Dis trict IV

WOMENS 7 of 8 3 of 7 10 of 2 9 8 of 10 16 of 30

Tennessee/Miami Open Illinois Invita tiona l India na Invitational Big Ten Meet NCAA Dis trict IV

CROSS COUNTRY 175

Senior Calbert Cheaney scores with a

reverse layup. Cheaney won the AP Playe r of the Year award and numreous other honors. He also appeared on the cover of many sports magazines throughout the year. Rabb Hill

176 SPORTS

A Fabulous Four

ollowing last year's loss to Duke in the Final Four semi-finals, coach Bob Knight assembled his four seniors-to-be and told them, 'This is your team. Take over. " They did exactly that. The Hoosiers' senior quartet of Calbert Cheaney, Greg Graham, Matt Nover and Chris Reynolds pioneered IU to a Big ren Championship , chalking up a 1 7 - 1 record in the conference, and 28-3 overall. The team opened the season as one of 16 squads battling it out in the Preseason National Invitational Tournament. After breezing through the opening rounds , IUventured to New York, intent on filling the only void in its vast trophy case. But the long road traveled did not go without its bumps and bruises. In their hard-fought semi-final matchup against Florida

State, the Hoosiers were able to escape with a narrow overtime victory. Unfortunately for the team, its celebration period was somewhat subdued by a seasonthreatening injury to forward junior Pat Graham. After carrying the Hoosiers into the extra period with 14 points , he broke his left foot in a similar injury that sidelined him last year. Behind inspired play, IU topped Seton Hall in the final, 78-7 4:, to capture its first preseason NIT title. Cheaney's twogame 70-point performance, including a career high 36 points in the final, were worthy of tournament MVP honors. It would be the first of many honors the forward would acquire. Whether filling the nets with lefthanded jumpers from the perimeter or maneuvering inside for tough, body-twisting hoops in

CULMINATION OF FOUR SENIORS' EFFORTS CREATEAN

UNFORGE'ITABLE SEASON BY HOWIE RIEFS

continued

Coach Bob Knight watches p ens ively

as the ongoing game against Michigan State progresses. Knight reached a career goal of 600 victories during the season. Tim Zi elenbach

MEN'S BASKETBALL 1 77

._ ,

Fabulous Four

the paint, Cheaney was a scoring machine for the Hoosiers. "Probably nobody that we've had has been as versatile a scorer as Calbert Cheaney," Knight said. Cheaney did much more than score an average of22.4 points a game for the Hoosiers. He also put aside his quiet demeanor and stepped up to be a vocal team leader. Senior Chris Reynolds, a fouryear roommate and teammate of Cheaney's, was a vital aspect in

178 SPORTS

the execution of IU's motion offense. Surveying the floor from his point guard spot, Reynolds excelled in finding open teammates coming off intricate picks. Whether starting or coming off the bench, the lightening quick defensive gem always brought his enthusiasm, efforts and tenacity to the team. "(Coach) always talks about hard play being contagious," Reynolds said. "When I get out there, I try to get our scorers going, try to get

Calbert to play a little defense , try to get Damon (Bailey) to move a little faster than h e ordinarily moves ... I just try to pick everyone up so we can play as we're capable of playing." The Hoosiers' triumph in the NIT Tournament set up a solid preseason, marred only by a pair of neutral-court losses , one to Kansas and one to Kentucky. The Hoosier Dome was packed for the contest between IU and Kansas , two perennial powerhouses. In

Sophomore Pat Knight collides with senior Chris Reynolds after a layup in the Northwestern game. Tim Zielenbach

the highly charged game the Hoo- career-high 29 points from Nover siers jeopardized their victory was not enough for the Hoosiers chances with poor free-throw in their 81- 78 loss. shooting, going 4-13 from the Increasing his output in every offensive category, it was also a line resulting in a 74-69 loss. After capturing the Indiana career season for Nover, an unClassic and Hoosier Classic titles dersized center at 6-foot-8 who in annual fashion, IU closed out battled with the best of the Big its preseason schedule in Louis- Ten. Starting every game, he deville against three-point shoot- veloped into more than the role ing Kentucky. The game drew of designated screener he assimilar comparisons with the sumed in past seasons. Nover Hoosiers' loss to Kansas - IU became an aggressive player and could not hit its free throws. A moved to the forefront of the team,

Directing the offense in the Purdue game, senior Calbert Cheaney signals to a teammate. Sa nti ago Flores

evident by his gameday contributions of 11 points and six rebounds. Knight said, "Matt was an excellent player for us in his first three years, but this year if Cheaney was the body and the soul of our team, Matt was the guts of our team." IU entered its Big Ten opener against Iowa after tallying a mark of 11-2 in the preseason. The eight-point win over the Hawkeyes was Knight's 600th

continued

MEN'S BASKETBALL 1 79

During the Minnesota game. junior

Damon Bailey dives after a loose ball. Bailey led the team in assists with 144. Tim Zie lenbach

Fabulous Four

careervicto:ry, the youngest coach in history to achieve such a milestone. After trouncing conference novice Penn State, the Hoosiers took to the road for a tough threegame journey through enemy territo:ry - Michigan, Illinois and Purdue. Though confronted against formidable opposition, IU met the challenge and emerged from the trip unscathed. The game against Michigan lived up to its billing as a battle among Big Ten contenders. In addition to the Wolverine's "Fab Five," it was also a night that featured the talents of IU's own super sophomore, Alan

180 SPORTS

Henderson. The forward was the hero for the Hoosiers, scoring a game-high 22 points while pacing IU to a 76- 75 win. Henderson came up big on both ends of the floor, as he scored the gamewinning bucket, snatched eight rebounds and tallied five blocks. "I just go out there and playI'll bang up against anybody," he said. "I know I'm not as tall as some people, don't weigh as much as some people. But as far as not being physical, I'll bang with the best of them," Henderson said. Returning to Bloomington after the exhausting road trip, IU proceeded to pummel Ohio State before hosting Minnesota. The

Gophers were ready for the challenge. Minnesota led on the scoreboard for 37 minutes of the ballgame before junior guard Damon Bailey captured IU's first lead. Yanking down a defensive rebound and heading up court with a burst of speed, Bailey split defenders as he went to the hole for a layup that became a threepoint play. His game-high of 17 points was needed as the Hoosiers had to win the game without dependable scoring from Cheaney, confined to a seasonlow 11 points. Breathless from the unnerving excitement, IU held onto its lead to win by four. continued

Hustling for the ball, senior Matt Nover and Purdue player Glenn Robinson battle for a rebound. Tim Zielenbach

MEN'S BASKETBALL 181

Fabulous Four

Knight said, "That's as determined and as tough-minded as I've seen him play in the three years that he's been here . He really kinda carried us through in the second half. " Penetrating into the heart of defenses and dishing off to his awaiting teammates, Bailey led the team in assists (144) and ranked fifth in the Big Ten with a 4.2 conference average. The Hoosiers completed the

182 SPORTS

first half of Big Ten competition with a stomping of Northwestern, a nd received the No. 1 ranking in the basketball polls . The second half ofleague play opened with IU easing past an emotion-driven Iowa squad. Afterwards, the team traveled to Penn State. The Nittany Lions proved to be a formidable test for the Hoosiers taking the game to double overtime. It was not until redshirt freshman Brian Evans

deposited a 14-footjumper with 10 ticks remaining on the clock that IU was able to em erge as the victor, 88-84. When Michigan came to town IU withstood the best the "Fab Five" could throw its way. Surviving Michigan's exceptional three-point shooting s uccess and barrage of thunderous dunks , the Hoosiers s ubdued the Wolverines, 93-92 . "We weathered the storm ," Cheaney said.

In addition to 20-point performances by both Cheaney and Nover, the hero at Penn State delivered again. Evans provided an effective inside and outside game scoring 1 7 points and capturing Knight's attention. "Evans has a nice personality to play this game. He's a little bit deceptive, kinda like he's camouflaged out there. I'm not sure he's ever shaved. You look at him (as an opponent) and you think,

How's this SOB ever going to hurt us ," Knight said. Following the Michigan game, the Hoosiers proceeded to crush Illinois and then found themselves toe-to-toe with a wall of adversity - namely, a debilitating knee injury to Henderson. Suffering ligament damage in his right knee, IU was forced to deal without the team's leading rebounder and shot blocker. IU's active roster remained at

nine when junior Pat Graham returned to action against Purdue after being sidelined for 22 games with a broken foot. Graham joined another pair of guards , sophomore Pat Knight and junior Todd Leary, a s res erves for the Hoosiers. Henderson's presence underneath the glass was irreplaceable as, with sophomore center Todd Lindeman being redshirted, the team lacked depth, especially

Crashing the boards, senior Calbert Cheaney beats out Purdue players for the rebound. Cheaney was the second leading rebounder on the team with 223 rebounds. Santiago Flores

Protecting the ball, senior Matt Nove r fights against Ohio Sta te players fo r possession while sophomore Alan H enderson tries to block another contender . Da rcy Draeger

continued

MEN'S BASKETBALL 183

Senior Calbert Cheaney aims for the shot that will make him the all-time

leading scorer in Big Ten history . H e captured the record, replacing Michigan 's Glen Rice as the No. 1 scorer in the Big Ten. Tim Zielenbach

Fabulous Four

at power forward and center. Greg Graham recognized what the Hoosiers had to do to bounce back from the setback. "Like Coach said, our uniform doesn't say Alan Henderson on it, or Calbert Cheaney, or Bob Knight, it says Indiana," he said. "For the most part, we had to just come together. Each player had to step up another notch with the loss of

Struggling to hold onto the ball, opponent Marcus Brown of Murra,y State blocks senior Greh Graham's (20) shot. Graham was the first player to lead the Big Ten in both.field-goal shooting and three-point shooting. Tim Zielenbach

Alan." Graham heeded his own advice at the Purdue game and for the season's remainder. With a Big Ten record of 26 out of 28 at the foul line and career-high 32 points, Graham's performance highlighted IU's victory over arch-rival Purdue. Down the stretch the athletic guard elevated his level of play as he averaged 25 points a con-

test in the six games after Henderson went down. Slashing to the hoop and bombing from the perimeter, Graham ended the season as the first player in Big Ten history to lead the league in both field goal shooting (.587) and three-point shooting (.535). But at Ohio State neither Graham, nor his fellow All-Big Ten continued

MEN'S BASKETBALL 185

Fabulous Four

teammate Cheaney, could preserve IU's spotless conference record. Unable to handle the Buckeyes' press coupled with an eye-opening 18 turnovers, equaled the Hoosiers dropping their first Big Ten game, as they fell 81- 77 in overtime. The Hoosiers got back on track as they triumphed over Minnesota to raise their standing to 141 in league competition. Northwestern was soon coming to town

186 SPORTS

and Bloomington was buzzing with excitement for this would be the game Cheaney would affix his name to the record books as the all-time leading scorer in Big Ten history. Torching the Wildcats for 35 points, the night was Cheaney's. He started out on fire, as his first three shots hit nothing but the bottom of the net. With the home crowd in a frenzy, Cheaney stroked his signature-soft jumper

from the left wing and four points later, he captured the record, replacing Michigan's Glen Rice as the No. 1 scorer in the Big Ten. "Calbert Cheaney's honor here tonight I think is a n absolutely outstanding honor for a great kid," Knight said. "I don't think there's ever been a kid more deserving of setting a record like Calbert set tonight." Cheaney, who seemed to float in the air for his jump shot, fin -

--MEN'S-Senior Greg Graham celebrates the

victory over Michigan State with a swing from the basket. Graham was the Hoosiers ' second leading scorer in the Big Ten conference with a season high of 601 points . Tim Zielenbach

Senior Calbert Cheaney (40) congratulates his fellow senior teammates Matt Nover, Greg Graham and Chris Reynolds after their victorious game against Michigan State. They finished their last season as the highest scoring team in IU history . Tim Zielenbach

BASKETBALL BIG TEN CONFERENCE

76-67 106-67 76-75 83 -79 74-65 96-69 61 -57 93-71 73 -66

Iowa Penn State Michigan Illinois Purdue Ohio State Minnesota Northwestern Iowa

88-84 93 -92 93 -72 93 -76 77-8 1 86-75 98-69 99-68 87-80

Penn State Michigan Illinois Purdue Ohio State Minnesota Northwestern Michigan St. Wisconsin

17-1

ished his illustrious career with the Big Ten championship with a to beat the Spartans, the Hoo2,613 points, well beyond the 99-68 rout of Michigan State. siers posted their second conmarks of former player Steve The school's 19th league title, secutive perfect season at home Alford. At season's close , Cheaney and Knight's 11th, came by and finished the year with posheaded every list of All-America means of the Hoosiers 17-1 Big session of the nation's longest selections and recorded a clean Ten tally, third best ever in con- home winning streak at 31. sweep of all 13 major College ference history. The only other After overpowering Wisconsin Player of the Year awards. teams to ever win more than 17 to complete the regular season, Cheaney's and IU's season fi- games in league play were IU's the Hoosiers looked ahead. March nale in front of the home crowd two undefeated teams in 1975 Madness was abound and the was cause for a grand celebra- and 1976. Hoosiers were ready to re-enact tion; not only was it Senior Night On an evening where the se- IU's 1987 performance of cutting but the Hoosiers also clinched niors alone scored enough points down the nets in New Orleans. 4

MEN'S BASKETBALL 187

Halted at the Line THE HOOSIERS

BATTLE THEIR WAY INTO THE NCAA PLAYOFFS ONLY TOBE STOPPED SHORT OF VICTORY BY CHRIS DUNCAN

arching to the Big Ten title with a 1 7- 1 record, IU earned the Midwest Region's No. 1 seed. The Hoosiers were rewarded further when they were placed in the Hoosier Dome for the first and second rounds. The Hoosiers drew more than 25,000 enthusiastic fans to the Coach Bob Knight ends the practice the night before the NCAA opening game by assembling the players and staff. including himself. at the center of the court to spell out 'THANKS " for the audience. Bret Sears

188 SPORTS

Dome for an open practice the night before their NCAA opener against 16th-seeded Wright State. After a crowd-pleasing slam-dunk exhibition, the team gathered at half-court for a standing ovation. Then Coach Bob Knight broke the huddle and started directing the players to lie down on the floor. The result was the word "THANKS" spelled out across the center of the court. The team arose and charged off the court to the loud approval of the fans. The following day, IU began its march to what would have been a sixth national title. But the Hoosiers fell one game short of the Final Four. The Hoosiers drilled Wright State 97-54 in their first game of the tournament. Knight complained about the game's 10 p.m. starting time, but the players proceeded unphased into the second round. The Hoosiers' second-round opponent was ninth -see ded Xavier, and the Musketeers threw a giant scare at the Big Ten cham-

pions. IU trailed late in the second half but preva iled 73-70. Early on, the Hoosiers appeared to be on their way to another blowout victory, as they built a 32- 19 advantage with 3:50 remaining in the first half. Xavier coach Pete Gillen called time out as IU controlled the game. The Musketeers clawed back though, holding the Hoosiers without a field goal in the last four minutes of the half and reduced the lead to four points. In the second half, IU nursed a lead of between five and seven points for most of the half. The Musketeers hung in the game and inched to within one point with five minutes remaining. Xavier forward s Brian Grant and Aaron Williams combined for 28 points and 26 rebounds , but the Hoosiers finally put the feisty road -team away. With the score 64-62 , IU senior forward Calbert Cheaney penetrated the Xavier zone, lost the ball momentarily, gathered

continued

NEW ORLEA :, OKLAt-OMA S, ATf WRIGHT STATE XAVIER (OHIO) 'I';/' rH f ~ti() l

Standing his g round on the court,

senior Calbert Cheaney contends with an opponent as sophomore Alan H enderson comes over to check out the situation. Bret Sears

TOURNAMENT 189

~DIAlf/\

Halted at the Line 1.imself and glided inside for a .ayup. Xavier tried to retaliate :iuickly, but IU senior guard Chris ~eynolds picked up an inbound ;teal to ensure the win. The Hoosiers moved onto St. :..,Ouis where the fourth -seeded :..,Ouisville Cardinals awaited. This 5ame was quite different as the :-Ioosiers led most of the way but 1.ad to hold off several Louisville ;coring runs to finally win 82-69. IU mustered a seven-point [lalftime lead by pouring in an ::xtraordinary 7 4 percent of its

Seniors Matt Nover and Chris Re ynolds and freshman Brian Evans grapple for a rebound during the first match-up in St. Louis . Bret Sears

shots. But the Cardinals stayed close, firing a respectable 50 percent from the field in the half and remaining at only a 50-43 deficit. The Hoosiers cooled off early in the second half, and the Cardinals crept back into the game behind strong interior play by center Clifford Rozier. Louisville pulled to within three points with 11 :42 left and then Cheaney seized control of the game. The unanimous Collegiate Player of the Year assisted on or scored 15 of the next 1 7 Hoosier

Stopping in his tracks, s enior Calbert

points. Cheaney hit a thre e pointer from the right side of the court, hit two fade -away jumpers from 14 feet away on the left side, added another floating shot from the right baseline and found an avenue in the lane for a layup. The powerless Cardinals admitted that Cheaney simply could not be stopped during the fiveminute stretch that saw the Hoosiers extend the lead to 73-65. Cheaney finishe d with 32 points including 10 of 12 from

continued

Bret Sears

Cheaney looks to pass to a teammate during his final game. Kansas stopped IU from advancing to the Final Four.

TOURNAMENT 191

Bret Sea rs

Lying at the edge of the court, an exhausted Cheaney receives extra attentionjrom the media.

192 SPORTS

Reaching for the ball, junior Damon Bailey comes in contact with Kansas player Adonis Jordan during IU's final game ojthe 1993 NCAA Tournament.

Halted at the Line

the field. IU had little time to relish the victory as the Kansas J ayhawks furnished the next challenge before IU could enter the Final Four. Earlier in the season, Kansas defeated IU 74-69. Both teams discounted the importance of the previous game and said this meeting would be a different game than the first. The game was, but unfortunately, the result was not. The J ayhawks led from the outset and held off the Hoosiers 83-77 to advance to the Final Four.

Kansas spurted ahead in the second half. Cheaney threatened a repeat performance from the Louisville game when he tapped in a missed shot and a minute later buried a 10-footjumperfrom the right to tie the game at 46-46 with 15:30 remaining. But the Hoosiers could not handle the J ayhawks' interior size advantage and had to come back from an eight-point deficit. Senior guard Greg Graham cut the lead to three points with 1:36 remaining when he nailed a short jumper in the lane. The alert

Jayhawks inbounded the ball and guards Rex Walters and Adonis Jordan answered Graham's basketwitha well-executed fast break and a layup at the other end. The basket seemed to break the Hoosiers' hopes as they resorted to fouling down the stretch. Kansas' victory marked the end of the careers of Cheaney, Greg Graham, Reynolds and senior center Matt Nover. All players expressed their disappointment but said their four years on the Hoosier squad were among the best years of their lives. 4

TOURNAMENT 193

CBS sportscaster Al McGuire takes a break after the IU vs. Ohio State men ·s basketball game in Assembly Hall. A Bobby Knight imposter stood by hoping for a post-game interview . Although amused, McGuire did not take him up on the oifer. Da rcy Draege r

Fading Momentum (on defense), and we'll try to continue to do those things well." THE LADY head coach Jim Izard said after the victory. "We want teams to HOOSIERS adjust to us . We don't want to adjust to other teams." Next IU hosted the fifth FullLAUNCH THE O-Pep/Pointe Classic. The Lady hoopsters won their fourth title SEASON WITH AN with victories over Austin Peay and Ohio University. During the tournament, sophomore Shirley 11-GAME Bryant totaled 5 0 points and 27 rebounds and shot 71 percent to WINNING earn her second Big Ten Player of the Week in her college career. IU was still searching for someSTREAK, BUT one to take over the leadership roles vacated by last year's seTHEIR STRONG niors. Izard said after the fourthgame victory over Ball State University, "We have four or five playSTART WOULD ers who are playing pretty well right now, but I'm still looking for FADE someone to step forward and assume the leadership role." Junior Kris McGrade and seBY HEATHER CASTLE nior Dawn Douglas decided to hat started out as a accept Izard's challenge in the season to remember next game against Indiana State. concluded as another The pair combined for 40 of the average year for the Lady Hoo- team's 87 points. siers . With a 9-0 record, the seaThe women's basketball team son was the second best start in then defeated Miami University IU women's basketball history. of Ohio at home before facing The Lady Hoosiers went unde- Evansville. During the victory over feated for the first time into their Evansville, McGrade tore a ligaBig Ten games, but their perfect ment in her right knee, which record was sacrificed to tough required surgery in January. times during the remainder of McGrade was released to play in the season. IU's next game against Holy IU started off the season at Cross, but did not play the rest of home and defeated Wright State the season. McGrade was averby using a great pressure de- aging 11.9 points and had 2.8 fense. "We do some things well assists per game. "We lost so

196 SPORTS

much with Kris' injury that it's hard to express, "Izard said. "She just did so much for this team in her defense and leadership that we haven't been able to completely compensate." During winter break, the team journeyed to Greenville , S.C., for the Furman/Ramada Hotel Classic. The Lady Hoosiers first defeated Holy Cross' Lady Crusaders before meeting host Furman University for the championship game. With IU winning 39-34, the game was called off because of rain leaking from the roof. Going into the Big Ten season, the Lady Hoosiers were one of six teams in the nation still undefeated. First was a road game against the Michigan Wolverines. The women hoopsters stayed undefeated while freshmen Lisa Furlin made a name for herself scoring 23 points to pace the team. 'Tm really beginning to understand that at the collegiate level, every game matters ," Furlin said, and she continued to improve as the season progressed. Next up was a home stance against then No.5 Penn State and No . 10 Ohio State. Izard said, "If any program wants to become one of the top teams in the nation, they have to get into the top 25." And for the first time in IU's history, the women's basketball team was ranked 23rd in The Associated Press poll. This was the week following the Hoosiers' upset victory over Penn State. However, the Buckeyes of Ohio State handed the team its first continued

Maneuvering around Minnesota

d ef enders, freshman forward Lisa Furlin struggles to make a shot. Furlin made her mark on the team with a 10.9-point average per game and an IU record-breaking free-throw p ercentage.

Battling an fllinois player, freshman forward Shavonda Cambell battles an fllinois player under the basket for a rebound.

Tim Zielenbach

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 197

Fading Momentum

loss , putting the record at 11-1. From there it seemed to go downhill for the Lady Hoosiers . They won only one game of the next 12 including a nine-game losing streak. The losses included games against No. 6 Iowa, No . 7 Ohio State, No. 5 Penn State and again to No . 3 Iowa. Two disappointing losses to Purdue and Minnesota were decided by only a point in the closing seconds of the games. The lone victory in the long stretch was a 72-53 home win over Illinois. Izard credited a lack of confidence as part of the reason for the losing streak. "Confidence is something that has to develop with this team and shooting and ball control will come as they play, " he said. "With experience, they'll get better at putting the ball in the hole." One a lso could credit the lack of confidence to the .423 field goal percentage of the team during Big Ten play. IU was out rebounded by 7.5 boards per game . With turnovers being greater than assists, no wonder confidence was lacking. Near the end of the season, Izard suggested how the team could improve. "We have to do better in three categories: making good passes and not committing turnovers, getting better on the defensive boards and shooting better at free throw line in the clutch," he said. And after losing nine straight games, IU won the last two out of three games. IU faced Michigan State for the final game of the year, which determined if the team would have a winning or continued

198 SPORTS

Santiago Fl ores

Sophomore Shirley Bryant (40) goes

for a shot as guards sophomore Emma Urzua (5) and freshman Marla Inman (3) hold back the Illinois d ef enders .

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 199

Sophomore Emma Urzua (5) struggles

to escape surrounding Minnesota players during IU's second loss to the Gophers in a 59-60 game. Tim Zi e le nbach

200 SPORTS

Fading Momentum

losing season. The Lady Hoosiers came out with the same intensity theyhadduringtheir 11 -0stretch at the beginning of the season. IU defeated the Spartans to finish ninth place with 5 - 13 in the Big Ten and 14-13 overall. This was the third consecutive season the women's basketball team finished above the . 500 mark. That game marked the last for two seniors in IU uniforms. Tri-

captain, forward Dawn Douglas, and center /forward Jenny Davis would be lost to graduation. The team would again feel a loss of height and leadership. But other talents such as Furlin, who broke the IU season free-throw percentage by shooting 90.4 percent from the charity stripe and set the IU record for most consecutive free throws with 24 , might give the women's bas-

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

88-44 77-61 70-54 74-47 87-70 59 -48 70-54 79-54 39-34 65-61 71 -65 58 -99 46 -68 70-80

Wright State Aus tin Peay Ohio Ball State India na State Miami (Ohio) Eva n sville Holy Cros s Furman Michigan Penn State Ohio State Iowa Minnesota

72 -53 58 -77 56-57 58-99 69 -9 4 59 -60 46-68 65 -77 55 -63 60-65 79-72 54-67 74-54

14-13

ketball team hope for the future . What started out to be a recordsetting season turned out to be a disappointment. With a loss of only two senior players, the addition of four newcomers and hopefully a healthy team, the Lady Hoosiers may look to make a move up the Big Ten ranks in the next season. a Senior forward Dawn Douglas guards an Illinois player in the Hoosiers ' only win among a streak of 12 losing games against Big Ten teams.

Tim Zi elenbach

Illinois Northwes tern Purdue Ohio Sta te Pe nn S tate Minnesota Iowa Northwestern Illinois Purdue (OT) Wiscons in Michigan Michigan S tate

~- she said Ii

"e,'- As a rookie, 0.r 0 Gardner joined the~9o & Landsharks racing 8., team and became tough 'cP competition for the local h § cycling world. Today shes 9. has achieved two Little c 500 wins and even / national biking 4, I,) lelt,recognition ~'-'? 0 -} ~;:)1B.l)S ';)~ 4

''\f,

Front of the Pack S

pointed if we didn't win. To tell enior Sara Gardner did not ONE OF THE the truth, I didn't think we would. intend to become one of I knew we could place in the top the most deadly denizens in the sea of women's Little 500 MOST TALENTED five, but everything just worked to our advantage. The weather competitors. In fact, the woman was bad , and it was one of those who has been said to be one of the RIDERS IN LITTLE days where someone wouldn't most talented riders in the hisbreak away. I knew if we could tory of both the men's and stay with the leader up until the women's race did not even con500HISTORY end we could win." sider cycling until after Little 500 A simple strategy, but one her freshman year. CREDITS HER which worked, no one was more It was not the thrill of watchsurprised by the turn of events ing the race or visions of potential glory that prompted her to take BEGINNING TO A and a first place finish than Gardner herself. headset in hand and head for the Gardner added her contribuhills on two wheels. Rather, it BOUT WITH tions to the race not only through was her mother. And, well, the IU example on the track, but also by Police Department. serving as president of the Gardner recalled her inauspiTHE LAW women's riders council. Her main cious decision to start cycling. wish, though, is that more women "My freshman year I got arrested would be involved in the race. "A Little Five weekend, and my BY DARCY DRAEGER lot of people are scared or don't mother told me I should find a more creative way to spend my finish and a win, Gardner faced a think they can do it. If you can go time than in jail. So I decided to challenge for 1993 Little 500. and do step aerobics for an hour participate. If she would buy me Wryly arching her eyebrow she a day then you can do Little Five." Gardner's fateful evening in said, "I was the only returning a bike, I'd stay out of trouble." The promise kept Gardner out person. I found three girls who jail has led not only to Little 500 of the county lock-up, but the had never really ridden before, triumphs, but to victories off the cinder track as well. For the past trouble, at least for most other and threw a team together." So the Landsharks were back two years, she has raced for the cycling teams, began. in the race. Off to a choppy start, IU Cycling Club and has held the A rookie rider with no experience but more than her share of they struggled through qualifi- title of the National Collegiate determination, Gardner ended up cations, only making the field on Cycling Track Championship one being hooked by an up-and-com- the third and final attempt. How- kilometer individual time trial. While Gardner does not see ing independent team called the ever, with Gardner aggressively powering around the track in the riding ever dominating her life, Landsharks. "Afriendofmine, Tina Harnett, lead and anchor positions, the she has no plans to retire soon. 'TH always ride. I'll be a little asked me if I wanted to go out on neophyte team managed to snag a ride with her. Later when (the the fifth position. But almost ev- gray-haired old lady out on my Landsharks) asked ifl wanted to eryone had counted them out. bike," she said. "A friend and I ride on their Little 500 team, I Gardner herself had her doubts. joke we'll wait until we're 65 and was so honored." "My goal this year was to field be in the Senior Olympics. I'll ride After two sucessful years with a team. I still wanted to do well, my bike atleast until then. Watch the team including a third-place but I wouldn't have been disap- out for me." a PHOTOGRAPH BY DARCY DRAEGER

PROFILE 203

Taking a Plunge

he 1993 swimming and diving team advertised a new and improved philosophy on T-shirts that stated , "Let the tradition begin ... take two."With expectations of improving over last year's disappointing season, the athletes hoped to post a successful season. But the team was everything but the beginning of a dynasty as the season ended once again with an eighth place finish at the Big Ten Championships. With a 4-6 overall record and 3-5 in Big Ten action, little was stacked in favor of the team, as 12 of the 26 members were freshmen, and Nancy Nitardy was in her first year as head coach of the women swimmers. Nitardy had been the assistant swim coach at Harvard before coming to IU . Even with these setbacks, the season seemed full of promise as junior divers Kristen Kane and

Tamara Harriston and also fresh- swimmer Ellen Lucey was able to man Jenny Dixon, under the di- provide a spark as she replaced a rection of Dr. Jeff Huber, were 14-year-old school record in the 1,000-yard freestyle with her time of 10:02.68 against Penn State. Junior Garland O'Keefe swam a WOMEN'S AND record 2:02.83 in the 200-yard backstroke at the Harvard Invitational. Freshman Rachel MEN'S SWIM Beltrame broke another school record with her time of 1:05.33 in TEAMS the 100-yard breastroke. After obtaining a third place record in the Harvard Invitational, STRUGGLE FOR Nitardy said, "I don't want the team to be satisfied, though. We IMPROVEMENT still need to look for ways to improve our times." The men's swim team dove into the season by grabbing first BY KATHY MALMLOFF place in 8 of 13 events in a meet against Louisville. The men's divable to capture first through third ing team followed suit with four place in the 1-meter competition divers qualifying for the NCAA against Northwestern. Senior continued

Striving for p erjectjormjuniors Tamara Haniston and Kris ten Kane were two key divers for the women's team. Monty Howell

Members of the women 's s wim team

Monty Howell

take a moment to relax. In their first year with Coach Nancy Nitardy , the women had a 4-6 overall record.

SWIMMING/DIVING 205

Taking a Plunge regional meet. Unlike their female counterparts, the men swimmers and divers did not have to deal with inexperience. Ledthroughoutthe season by a contingent of upperclassmen as well as freshmen, the team gathered experience as well as some successes. At the NCAA meet, over spring

break, the swim team was also represented by sophomore swimmers Brian Barnes and Manning Field. Field captured a 16th place finish in the 100-yard breastroke and Barnes earned 31st in the 400-yard individual medley. Diver junior J ason Baumann was the highest finishing Hoosier with a seventh place finale. Junior

Making a fast dive off the starting

Sophomore Julie McKinney demonstrates a strong butterjly stroke. Among teammates she led the 100 and 200 butterjly and ranked high in the individual medle ys . Monty Howell

Kirsten S ka rsha ug

block gives freshman Sam Gasowski an edge over his competition. Gasowski held the fastest 200 freestyle time for the Hoosie rs.

206 SPORTS

J effWarrick earned a ninth place finish and sophomore James Soare and freshman Kevin Shima finished 16th and 21st. Even with records of 4-5- overall and 2-5 in the Big Ten, the team was still able to propel itself to a fifth place finish at the Big Ten meet. Field helped the Hoosiers by breaking an IU record

with a time of 55.31 in the 100yard breastroke. The diving team a lso was able to contribute as Warrick dove to a fourth place finish on the onemeter board and sixth place on the three-meter. Baumann and Soare's seventh- and eighthplace finishes also helped the struggling Hoosiers. 4

--SWIMMING-AND DIVING WOMENS 174-65 156- 144 141-1 59 125-175 102-139 155- 145 76- 167 138-162 168- 132 114-184

Louisville Iowa Purdue Minnesota Kentucky Illinois Northwestern Penn State Michigan State Michigan

MENS 126- 117 135-98 86- 157 140-103 39-74 63.5-49 .5 120- 180 110- 170 114- 130

Purdue Louisville Minnesota Kentucky Ohio State Illinois Michigan Iowa Michigan State

Playing in the No. 2 position during

most of the y ear, senior Nigel Russell re turns a volley. Sa ntiago Fl ores

208 SPORTS

All in the Swing

hey toiled in relative obscurity inside the IU Tennis Pavilion and on the varsity courts. Their non-revenue sport never had thousands of cheering fans at their matches like the football or basketball teams but still they continued to be a successful team. The men's tennis team came into the year with expectations of winning its first Big Ten Championship since 1964. Minnesota, the defending Big Ten champion, had been a dominant force in men's tennis for years , and IU wanted to take over reign. Although IU was not able to beat Minnesota, the Hoosiers compiled a 10-7 regular season dual match record and an impressive 8-4 mark against Big Ten competitors. None of this should have surprised Hoosier tennis enthusiasts because Coach Ken Hydinger has a history of leading IU to success . Hydinger, who finished his ninth year as head coach, once again led his team to a very respectable record. The Hoosiers began the season with high expectations as six of their top seven players returned to the team. Seniors Nigel Russell and Tom Wiese.junior David Held and sophomores Mark Ableman, Chris Angell and Erik Barrett made up the starting lineup. In addition to strong individual

ALTHOUGH SIX STARTERS RETURNED, IU COULD NOT GRASP THE BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP BY HOWARD KRAVETS

players, the Hoosiers have always prided themselves on their doubles ability, and this year's squad was no exception. Russell and Wiese combined great tennis skills to become a top- ranked duo by the end of the season and finished with a No. 36 ranking in the country. Playing at No. 2 doubles were Ableman and Held followed by Angell and Barrett in the No. 3 position. Even with strong starting athletes, the season resembled a roller coaster of highs and lows, which resulted from a lack of consistency. The Hoosiers had several substantial winning streaks interrupted by a couple

oflosing streaks. Despite the ups and downs, the men's tennis team earned a winning record. The Hoosiers began in the fall with several individual tournaments: the Notre Dame Fall Classic, the National Clay Court Championships and the ITCA/ Rolex Midwest Championships. After completing these preseason tournaments, the team began dual match competition Feb. 10 at home against Ball State. Ball State was ranked fourth in the Midwest region. After IU trounced the team, however, the Cardinals dropped in the rankings. Many felt the Hoosiers started off well as the team went on a four-match win streak over Ball State, Miami (Ohio), Murray State and West Virginia. But after a quick start, IU lost its next four matches. One of those losses came at the hands of interstate rival Notre Dame, who was ranked eighth in the country. The next three defeats were against Alabama, Drake and the University of California-Santa Barbara. IUfacedBigTen playwitha44 record. After defeating Michigan in Ann Arbor, the Hoosiers suffered a heartbreaking loss to Michigan State. They went on to win over Wisconsin in Madison, but lost to Northwestern. A long stretch of away matches

continued

MEN'S TENNIS 209

Ranked 36 in the country for doubles, senior Tom Wiese competes in the Big Ten Championships. Wiese played doubles with Nigel Russell. Santiago F lores

Senior Nigel Russell backhands a

return during a doubles match at the

varsity courts. H e was one of six starters returning to the team.

-MEN' S TENNIS 6-1

7-0 7-0 5 -2

1-6

2-5 2-5 2-5 5-2 3-4 5-2 3-4 7-0

6-1 6-1

5-2 3-4

In the Swing

ended at home as the Hoosiers faced Big Ten foe Purd ue. IU easily disposed of th e Boilermakers in a 7-0 shutout, giving the Hoosiers a 3-2 Big Ten record. That win sparked yet another fourgame winning streak in which the Hoosiers overpowered Illinois, Penn State and Iowa. In possibly the most important match of the year, the Hoosiers battled Minnesota in the

Ball State Miami (Ohio) Murray State West Virginia Notre Dame Alabama Drake UC-Santa Barb ara Michigan Michigan State Wisconsin Northwestern Purdue Illinois Penn State Iowa Minnesota

10- 7 - - final home and Big Ten regular season match. Coming out of a winning streak with a 6-2 Big Ten record boosted the confidence of the players as they faced tough competition. But after several individual matches , the Hoosiers fell short in a close meeting with the Golden Gophers. The Big Ten Championships ended the season for the Hoosiers. They hoped to beat Minne-

sota after an impressive 4-0 firstround victory over Iowa, but they were overwhelmed by the heavily favored Gophers. Individually , each singles player in the lineup finished the year with a winning record. Although the team did not capture first place honors in the Big Ten, they did finish the season with a respectable record and a third place finish. 4

MEN'S TENNIS 211

The Net Result THE LADY

HOOSIERS FINISH OUT THE SEASON WITH A CLEAN SWEEP OF THE BIG TEN CONFERENCE BY HEATHER CASTLE

h e women's tennis team proved once again that it controlled the Big Ten Conference. By winning the Big Ten Tournament for the seventh year straight, the Lady Hoosiers continued to dominate their opponents match after match. Besides starting the season with only one senior, IU was still the team to beat in the Midwest. The Hoosiers began the season with a decisive victory over Miami, Ohio. Next IU went on to win its next three out of four matches and qualified for the ITCA National Team Indoors Championships. Only a loss to then No. 4 Duke by a score of 3-6 in the second match of the season interupted the players' quick start. In the first faceoff against No.

212 SPORTS

5 UCLA came the Hoosiers' second and last loss of the regular season. By beating Kansas and Mississippi following the loss, the team record moved to 6-2 with a 3-2 record against ranked teams. Senior Deb Edelman said, "We take one match at a time and we don't underestimate anyone, and that is what makes us successful." Going into the Big Ten play, the Hoosiers did just that - take each match one at a time. Their attitude earned them an undefeated Big Ten record of 10-0 heading into the BigTen Tournament. At the same time, IU also defeated six non-conference teams, includingfourwhich were ranked in the Top 25. The Lady Hoosiers played Notre Dame during this stretch to see who would hold the title of the best tennis team in the Midwest. IU came out on top once again winning 7-2 leaving no doubt that the cream and crimson was truely the best team in the Midwest. Hosting the Big Ten Tournament, the 11th-ranked Hoosiers were favored to win. Sophomore Susie Starrett said, "Coach (Lin Loring) and Ramiro Azcui (assistant coach) talk to us a lot about mental toughness, and we have really been working on it. It just seems that we want to win the matches more than our opponents." Keeping with what Loring told them, the Lady Hoosiers waltzed through the tournament beating each team in singles play. In the

first match, IU faced Minnesota, winning 5-0. Next came Northwestern, which also went down quietly 5-0. In the championship game, it came down to a rematch oflastyear's championship game having IU against conference rivals No. 22 Wisconsin. Again the women's tennis team won on a good note, remaining undefeated in singles play in the tourney. For the last 12 of 14 years, the IU women's tennis team reigned as Big Ten champions proving that long-term streaks are possible in college sports. For the seventh year straight, IU had the Big Ten Title under its belt. Next year things should only get better with only one senior being lost to graduation. Not only were the Lady Hoosiers hot on the courts, but they also were well recognized for their talents.Three players were ranked in singles play: Edelman, 19th; juniorJodyYin, 38th; and sophomore Rachael Epstein, 87th. Even more successful were two doubles teams. Edelman and Epstein were ranked seventh while junior Danielle Paradine and Yin were 31st in the national rankings. The Lady Hoosiers ended the with an impressive 26-2 overall record with no losses in Big Ten play. Several players took home All-Big Ten awards for their impressive showings, and Edelman also was named All-American and Midwest Region Senior of the Year. The women's record demonstrated the impressive strength they showed all season. a

Santiago Flores

During the Big Ten Championships,

senior Deborah Edelman serves a powerful ball to her opponent. She was ranked 19 in singles play and was named as an AU-American.

One of the leading members of the team, junior Jody Yin , was ranked 38 in singles play.

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

WOMEN'S TENNIS Miami, Ohio Duke Minnesota Texas Christian Louisiana State UCLA Kansas Mississippi Ohio State North Carolina South Florida Tennessee Michigan State

9-0 6-0 7-1 7-2 7-2 7-2 9-0 7-2 6-0 8-1 5-0 5-0 5-0

Michigan Kentucky TexasA&M Wisconsin Northwestern Iowa Penn State Notre Dame Purdue Illinois Minnesota Northwestern Wesconsin

26-2 W OMEN'S TENNIS 2 13

Hitting the Mats COMPETITIVE MATCHES ENCOURAGE HOOSIERS IN THEIR REBUILDING PROCESS BY SCOTT BOUYACK

he JU wrestling team, trying to improve on the disappointing 5-12 record of 1992, found itself in the 1993 season under the direction of new Head Coach Duane Goldman. Goldman took over the role of rebuilding the Hoosiers after former Coach Joe McFarland left for a position in the Michigan wrestling program. The transition was not easy. The Hoosiers also might have suffered their biggest loss before the bulk of the season even began. With only one match under their belts, the Hoosiers lost junior heavyweight Vito Maurici to a season-ending knee injury. Maurici, a NCAA qualifier in 1992, was to be a cornerstone for the Hoosiers. Without another

214 SPOITTS

heavyweight on the roster, JU was forced to forfeit this division in the rest of the meets. Despite the injury, the squad regrouped and took home the team trophy at the Peach State Duals in Atlanta. While in Atlanta, the Hoosiers picked up wins over Simon Fraser University of Canada, Appalachian State and nationally ranked Carion University. But Maurici's injury caught up with the team when they dropped the next two meets to Kent State and Illinois State. In both of those meets, the Hoosiers won more matches than they lost but came up short in the final tally because of the forfeited heavyweight division. The fierce competition of the Big Ten was too much for the Hoosiers to handle during the regular season. Unfortunately, IU lost all eight of its regular season Big Ten meets. But many Hoosiers were encouraged by competitive performances such as the near upset by IU over No. 7 Minnesota. Unfortunately, the wrestlers came up just short of a victory with a 23-21 defeat. IU finished the regular season with a 7 -11 dual meet record and headed to the Big Ten Championships in Columbus, Ohio, hoping to qualify several individuals for the NCAA Championships. The Big Ten Championship boasted six teams ranked in the nation's top 10 and 52 wrestlers

ranked in the top 20 of their individual weight classes. IU was outmatched against the competition and finished in last place, 4.25 points behind 10th-place Michiga n State. Despite the low finish, Goldman was encouraged by the Hoosiers performance. "I was not disappointed in the way we wrestled . For the most part it was OK," Goldman said. "I was encouraged by the way the guys competed. One thing they have improved on is that they now believe they can go out and compete against anybody. The next step is to believe they can go out and beat those guys." Three Hoosiers qualified for the NCAA tournament. Freshman Andy Trevino finished sixth in the 142-pound class and was the highest placer for the Hoosiers. Junior Mike Palazzo, 150pounds, and sophomore Scott Petche, 158-pounds , both finished seventh in their divisions and received wildcard bids to the tournament for their efforts. 'Two of our guys got wild cards, which are hard to get because they are voted on by other coaches. It shows that other coaches respect our guys and think they are coming on," Goldman said. Goldman said he likes the fu ture of the program. The Hoosiers will return every member of the team for next year, including Maurici, in hopes of improving their record. 4

Trying to score points, a wrestler uses the cradle position to get an advantage over his opponent.

--WRESTLING---, 10-21 22 - 17 22 - 18 29- 16 9 -27 15- 19 9 -27 7 -34 23- 14

Missouri Clarion Appalachian State Simon Fraser Illinois Kent State Northwestern Iowa Drake

7-11

21 -23 36-5 13-22 8-26 13-20 12-32 41 -6 24- 15 12-23

Minnesota Northern Illinois Michigan State Ohio State Illinois Michigan Southern Illinois SW Missouri State Purdue

WRESTLING 215

Down the Fairway IMPRESSIVE INDIVIDUALS LEAD THE HOOSIERS INTO TOURNAMENT CONTENTION BY HOWARD KRAVETS

or years, the men's and women's golf teams have quietly compiled winning ' seasons. This year, Coach Sam Carmichael once again led both teams to success. Carmichael, considered one of the best college coaches in the country, had two teams that boasted with talent. Though the women finished higher than the men, both teams showed the enthusiasm it took to lead them into many well-played tournaments. The men's squad returned all six of its top players from last year. Strong individual scores from the top golfers led the way

for team competition as they compiled a respectable team average. Leading off for the Hoosiers was juniorJodyRoudebush, who finished the season with an impressive 18-hole stroke average of 74.8. He played in every tournament for the Hoosiers and won the individual competition at the Northern Open with a threeround total of 216. Roudebush, a former Big Ten Freshman of the Year, also finished in the top 10 three times as well as in the top 20 three times. SeniorsJeffStavroff and Derek Clouse also had productive years. Stavroff finished the year with a 75.5 stroke average and tied for third in the Wolverine Invitational with a three round total of 212. During the second round, he shot a career low 68. Clouse had a 75.9 stroke average and also two Top 20 finishes, including a tie for ninth at the USA Magnola Invite and a tie for 17 at the year's first tournament, the Kansas Invitational. As a team, IU finished fifth in the Big Ten Championships, which were played at the Hoosiers' home course. This was a small improvement over last year's sixth-place finish. After a successful first round, poor putting and the 16th hole did the Hoosiers in. They finished with a total of 1, 175 for the four rounds , including rounds of 289 , 295,

296 and 295. Over the entire season, which lasted from September to May, the men's team averaged 298. 7 for a four-round total for the year and a 74.8 average for 18 holes. During the regular season, the golfers had several top 10 finishes, including second place at the USA/Magnola Grove Invite and Purdue Invitational, third at the Kansas Invitational and fourth at the Indiana Invitational. Of the 12 tournaments they entered, including the BigTen tournament, IU came in the Top 10 in 11 of those 12 tournaments. The men golf members were disappointed with the way they finished the season, but several golfers will be returning to the for next year's competition. The women's golf team gained national attention this year as the team reached the NCAA National Championships for the third time in four years. Since taking over the team in 1981, Carmichael's women's golf team has reached the NCAA Championships six times and has won the Big Ten Championships five Leading the Hoosiers were seniors Angela Buzminski and Courtney Cox, both ofwhom were selected for the 1993 All-Big Ten team. Buzminski averaged a 75.8 with a career low of 70 for 18 holes, rounding out the year with continued

During the Big Ten Championships, one offive Hoosier golfers makes his way to tee off at his next hole. The men's goljteamfinishedfifth in the tournament. Robb Hill

GOLF 217

Down the Fairway

an impressive second-place finish at the NCAA Championships totaling 289 for four rounds. Her hard work after eight top 10 finishes saw its reward when she was named to the NCGA AllAmerican Second team. Cox was the next IU finisher in 41 st place with a 308 average.

218 SPORTS

She too accumulated four top 10 finishes with a 78.3 season average. But it was freshman Erika Wicoff who made an big impression on the golf world. She was named Big Ten Freshman of the Year with a season average of 79.2, and after a 6lst-place finish in the NCAA Championships,

she was named to the NCGAAllRegional team. The women's golf team maintained a strong record all season, finishing in the top 10 of all of their meets. Taking a secondplace finish in the Big Ten Championships was a stepping stone for their eighth-place finish in

Cutting the ball out of the grass and toward the green, this golfer maintains his concentration as he struggles to keep his score under par.

Robb Hill

Driving down the fairway to reach the hole, one Hoosier avoids slicing left in order to keep his ball out of the trees.

MENS 3rd 4th 7th 12th 2nd 9th 2nd 4th 6th 9th 9th Robb Hill

the NCAA tournament. Both the men and women golfers showed they had the ability to drive their way to the tournaments with continued low scores and consistency. It was these low individual scores that contributed to the success of two talented teams. 4

GOLF Kansas Invitational Northern Open Stanford Shootout Central Florida Classic USA/Magnola Grove Invite Southeastern Intercollegiate Purdue Invitational Indiana Invitational Firestone Intercollegiate Kepler Intercollegiate Wolverine Invitational

WOMENS 9th Lady Tar Heel Invitational 1st Lady Northern Open 2nd Lady Buckeye Fall Invitational 5th Beacon Woods Invitational 2nd Stanford Shootout 6th Lady Gamecock Classic 2nd Indiana Invitational 2nd Lady Buckeye Invitational 6th Southern Intercollegiate

GOLF 219

All in Stride INDIVIDUALS

EXPLODE WITH FAST TIMES, IMPRESSIVE JUMPS AND LONG THROWS TO BUILD A TRACK OF SUCCESS BY GEOFF THURNER

lthough Coach Sam Bell guided many Hoosier teams to Big Ten and NCAA track titles throughout his 24-year career at IU, this squad was not one of them. However, the teams did manage to compile several team placements in the top three during the regular season with the help of some outstanding individual efforts. The men's indoor track and field record ended with five wins, a fifth-place finish in the Big Ten Championships and a 15th-place at the NCAA Championships in

220 SPORTS

Indianapolis. The outdoor record was just as competitive as the squad placed fifth in the Big Tens and seventh in New Orleans at the NCAA Championships. Although the team failed to grasp first place as a team, several members maintained IU's track tradition in fine fashion. Senior Glenn Terry will go down in IU's record books as a legendary hurdler. He finished the season with an NCAA title in both the 55-meter hurdles indoorsand 110-meterhurdlesoutdoors. Besides his NCAA crowns, Terry also owns the four fastest times in Big Ten history in the 110-meter hurdles. The middle distance runners, led by sophomores Darrell Hughes and Josh Deakin, and the long distance runners, led by freshman Matt Sparks, sophomores Rob Price and Jeff Tetrick and juniors Spencer Casey and Gannon Switzer, delivered consistent times all year. The sprint crew faced a daunting tack with a tough season of competition. Senior Martin Hill and sophomore Jermaine Chaney, a player from the football team, duked it out for fast times in the 55-meter dash indoors and 100-meter outdoors. Hill finally surfaced on top with 6.23 seconds in the 55, qualify-

continued

Monty Howell

During the indoor track andfield

season, senior Glenn Terry , knownjor his speed , leaps over a hurdle. Terry qualifiedjor the NCAA Championships in the 55 -meter hurdles indoors and the 110-meter hurdles outdoors.

T RACK 221

Coach George Freeman stretches

junior Regina Frye's legs. Frye was named the Big Ten I ndoor and Outdoor champion in the longjump.

222 SPORT S

Monty Howell

\11 in Stride

ng him for the NCAA Champion•hips, and 10.53 in the 100. IU's field events contributed o the team effort all year. 'hrowers, senior Gregg Hart and reshman Brett Sullivan, added >0ints with throws among the -Ioosiers' all-time best. Hartqualiied for the NCAAs in the discus vith 60.42 meters, though his :hotpu t also earned him top hon,rs with a season best at 17. 55 at he conference meet with a best hrow of 182-10 inches and >laced fourth. The pole vaulters 1eld their own as well as sophonore Mark Buse laid claim to a >right future with a win at the Big ' en meet as he cleared 1 7 -7 nches in nasty conditions. Two

Junior Regina Frye and sophomore

weeks later, Busewon theNCAAs with a personal record of 18-4 . As for the women, led by Coach Roseann Wilson, even though it might have seemed like another rebuilding year, the team sent four women to the outdoor NCAA meet in New Orleans. Junior Regina Frye contributed superwoman-like efforts competing in the longjump, triple jump, 100-meter, 200-meterand 4Xl00-meter relay. She placed fifth in the nation at the NCAA outdoor meet with a jump of 1010. Frye was joined in the scoring column by several other young runners. Sophomores Heather Brown and Phynice Kelley built on encouraging freshmen perfor-

mances to be influential in the outdoor conference meet. The team of Frye, Kelley, Brown and senior Nancy Goldman qualified for the NCAA meet as a team in the 4Xl00 relay, but their best time, 44.83 at the Twilight meet in Indianapolis, was only good enough for an IU record as the team failed to automatically ad vance to the NCAA finals. Middle distance runner Krista Ferrara was a consistent contributor in both the 800-meter and 4X400 relay. Ferrara's best time came at the Twilight meet as she set a personal best of 2: 10. 11 in the 800. IU's long distance runners , sophomore India Ford , continued

Monty Howell

H eather Brownfollowing close behind try to capture the lead in the 4Xl00meter relay.

TRACK223

All in Stride

;enior Jenny Culbertson and reshman Nikki Suever, ran imffessive races at different times luring the two seasons. Ford ran L season best of 4:52 in the mile ndoors and a 4:32 in the 1,500 mtdoors while Suever cruised to L time of 9:57 in the 3,000 at the ndoor Big Ten meet in 3loomington. Culbertson surged luring the end of both seasons

and her high point came at the Big Ten Championships when she clocked in at 17: 15 in the 5,000 to place seventh. In the field events, besides Frye's winning ways in the long jump , junior Rachel Nichols placed sixth in the javelin at the BigTen meet with a throw of 1447. Finally, senior hepthathlete Chris Wahl was a pleasant sur-

prise for the women's team. Wahl improved enough to win the 800 in the heptathalon and finish seventh overall at the Big Tens. Overall, both squads had impressive seasons of competition spurring individuals to achieve personal best and team efforts that will be continued by the many members returning to the team next year. a Taking his jumps in stride.freshman Russ Pemus leads in the 55-meter hurdles event. Pemus also participated in the 400-meter dash and the 600-meter run as a m en's indoor track member.

Monty Howell

INDOOR-- -

TRACK

MENS 86-35 76-45 3rd 87-43 76-55 1st

Middle Tennessee State Ohio State Purdue/Illinois/Nebraska Auburn Tennessee Indiana Intercollegiates

WOMENS 72-40 Middle Tennessee State 53-63 Ohio State 68-42 Eastern Michigan 3rd Purdue/Illinois/Nebraska 53-59 Auburn 2nd Indiana Intercollegiates

°Anding in the perfect spot, freshnan Jo Carter achieved a 5. 4 7 mete r ong Jump at the Big Ten Champion;hips. Monty Howell

TRACK 225

Behind the Plate EXPERIENCED HOOSIERS LEAD THE TEAM TOAN IMPROVED SEASON BY JENNY STAVROS

fter several years with a roster full of young players, the softball team went into its season with a lineup of women who had accumulated many innings at the college level. It was hoped that the experience of the team would lead it to a winning record . Unfortunately, the Hoosiers did not run away with a victorious season, but they did, however, demonstrate an improvement over last year. Tallying a 28-23-1 record overall with 1117 in the Big Ten conference , the softball team rallied all season to

226 SPORTS

compete with and, at times , overcome s tiff competition. Sophomore Michelle Venturella, at catcher a nd first base, and freshman Angie Rapp , first base , led the team, perhaps picking up som e of the s lack felt by key positions vacated by grad u ated seniors. Rapp, a talented n ewcom er to the Hoosiers, demonstrated her power behind the plate with a .365 batting average after 159 at bats, showing promise for the upcoming season. Venturella was not far behind with a .350 average at the end of the season, managing 26 RBIs to bring the players home. In Big Ten conference, Venturella led the pack with a .379 batting average, a lso taking credit for pounding out the only home run from the Hoosiers during Big Ten play. Junior Margaret Haenisch also swung in her team contribution adding hits and runs for the record and a .298 average and three homers . Senior veteran Ann Tuttle returned as second baseman a nd catcher bringing leadership and strong performances to the team as one of only two returning seniors. And though she did not see much playing time, senior Lisa Kauchak, outfielder, gave her con-

tribution to the field with a n er rorless season, the only one on the team. And though experience was thought to be a key factor for th e season , it seemed to be the incoming und erclassmen who made a great impact toward the team effort. Making up the pitching staff in addition to r eturning pitcher so phomore Jane lle Campbell, who led the team last year with a 1.49 overall ERA, were freshman Gina Ugo and Kassey Reynolds . With a 2.18 ERA, Ugo made a strong showing for h er first year throwing in th e college league. Campbell was not far behind with a 2.26 ERA, but she m a de up for it by making 22 appearances, more than any of the other pitchers. Reynolds also distinguished herself by making only one error all season after 21 appearances on the mound . Coached by sixth -year veteran Diane Stephen s on, the Hoosier women managed to make an impression in the Big Ten this year, though there was still work to b e done. If the majority of members return for n ext season, the Hoosiers should once again be able to improve and perhaps b e in title contention. a

Quick reaction by freshman outfielder

Gina Ugo throwing to sophomore Janelle Campbell keeps the oppos ing team from rounding the bases. Robb Hill

SOFTBALL 227

SOFTBALL 7-6 5- 10 2 -4 3-0 9-1 3-6 4 -2 4 -3 9 -7 6-1 13- 1 6-1 4 -3 0 -4 1-7 5- 1 6-1 1-2 2- 1 2 -3 7-1 3 -2 1-4 2- 1 8-2 4-1

Oklahoma City SW Missouri State Creighton Washington Tulsa TexasA&M India n a State India n a State Mia mi (Ohio) Mia mi (Ohio) Valparaiso Valparaiso Illinois State Illinois State Notre Dame Notre Dame Mic higan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Wisconsin-Green Bay Wisconsin-Green Bay Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State

0-1 3- 1 0 -3 7- 1 2-6 5-7 0-1 2-1 0 - 10 3 -9 0-2 8-9 9-1 6 -0 1-6 7- 1 7-2 6 -5 0-2 3-4 3-0 2 -2 7- 1 3-2 2-3 3-1

28-23-1

228 SPORTS

Ball State Ball State Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Northwestern Northwestern Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Indiana State Indiana State Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Northwestern Northwestern Western Michigan Western Michigan Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State

. Robb Hill

Senior Ann Tuttle congratulates her teammates with a high.five after team effort succeeded in halting a runner.

SOFTBALL 229

Fielding a Comeback HOOSIERS SURPASS EXPECTATIONS AND COME ALIVE FOR THE BIG TEN PLAYOFFS BY JACK BEDWELL

''The

report of my death was an exaggeration" Mark Twain, 1897. At the conclusion of its season, the team must have known how Mark Twain felt. These Hoosiers were picked to finish as low as seventh in the Big Ten and were expected to be dead come tournament time. ButlikeTwain, these heart-stopping Hoosiers were far from dead. Led by the golden arm of junior Bob Scafa, who set a Big Ten

230 SPORTS

record with four shutouts, and the solid bats ofjunior Kevin Orie and senior Dave Snedden, the Hoosiers finished the regular season at 37-19 with a 15-12 Big Ten mark. Rarely are rainouts welcome in baseball, but the IUMichigan cancellation may have helped the team to the playoffs as IU finished one-half game ahead of Northwestern for fourth place. The Hoosiers' run for the playoff gold was highlighted by a comeback victory against archrival Purdue. IU, down 7-0, needed a win in this final game before the playoffs. Snedden came through big, cracking a threerun homer and gunning down a basestealer to end the game. The victory sent IU to Battle Creek, Mich. , site of the Big Ten Baseball Playoffs. IU began the double-elimination tournament by dropping a heartbreaker to Ohio State. The game was a rematch of the Big Ten's top two pitchers with Scafa facing Ohio States's Matt Beaumont. The two met earlier in the season, but Beaumont stifled the Hoosier bats for a Buckeyes win. continued

18 Head Coach B

Robb Hill

senior obKevin Morgan was chshortstop O (1) signals team, i~r:~Jor the All-Bte (4), who a double to after a tfa~n second -center field. mate hits

BASEBALL 231

Fielding a Comeback The rematch followed the same course. Scafa was sharp, scattering three earned runs over nine innings and striking out 10. But Beaumont was even better. The sophomore struck out 14 and worked all 10 innings of the Buckeye victory. The loss set the stage for the comeback against Purdue. In the game, the Hoosiers found themselves down 9 - 1 and three outs away from elimination . After a walk, two singles and a sacrifice fly, sophomore Jason Cotton snuck a home run over the right field wall to make the score 9 -5. Still, the Hoosiers were four runs away and after a fly out to left, were down to the final out.

After five more players walked, the scene was set for freshman designated hitter Matt Braughler. Braughler, who struggled all year with breaking pitches, hammered a hanging curve ball over the wall. "The only word I can say is unbelievable," Scafa said. "You couldn't have written a better script." Twain himself might have been hard-pressed. The game ended with an 11-9 IU victory. An emotionally spent team took the field the next day in need of three wins. Unfortunately, the opponent was the thorn in IU'sside Ohio State Buckeyes. The Buckeyes battered the Hoosier pitches en route to a 15-3 victory.

Ly le Turne r

Wright State 's baserunner cuts it dose as first baseman senior Kevin Goins tries to snag himfor taking an extended lead.

Sliding for the ball.second baseman junior Scott Sellers does everything he can to make the play. Robb Hill

232 SPORTS

But even with the loss, the team returned to Bloomington on top of the world. The Hoosiers, under the leadership of head coach Bob Morgan, who received Coach of the Year honors, overachieved all season. With great poise, IU won six of its last eight Big Ten contests and participated in the Big Ten tournament for only the second time in IU history. The season overflowed with highlights, and their unity was to be admired. "This was the greatest bunch of guys I've ever played with," Scafa said. And although the season may be dead to some, it will live on for many. a

4-3 4-5 11 -6 1-4 5-2 7-2 5-7 1-2 21-1 21 -0 7-0 13-3 3-2 6-0 3-2 3-1 2-5 6-0 3-7 6-4

BASEBALL

Kentucky Louisville Dayton Kentucky Miami (Ohio) DePauw Boston College Boston College Manhattan College Manhattan College Manhattan College St. Peters Wisconsin-Stout Central Conn. State Bu cknell Vermont Evansville Valparaiso Penn State Penn State

4-2 7-0 10-7 4-6 7- 10 7-6 0-6 11 -2 10-21 12-0 9-2 3-2 0-5 10-5 7-3 6 -0 1-2 2-3 8-7 0-3

Penn State Penn State Indiana State Illinois State Illinois State Illinois State Illinois State Xavier Butler Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Dayton Valparaiso Michigan Michigan Michigan Louisville Ohio State

4-5 4-5 2-1 3-2 8-2 10-5 9-0 2-0 20-6 4 -3 14-6 7-8 5-0 8-13 2-3 12-11 2-3 11 -9 3-15

Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State IUPUI Taylor Ashland Ashland Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Wright State Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Ohio State Purdue Ohio State

38-21

BASEBALL 233

CADEMIC~ Many students often get wrapped up in their own area of study without much consideration of alternative opportunities. However, during the past year, students took advantage of many unusual programs , classes and living areas. Whether traveling to Singapore for business credits, teaching a Collins Living Learning class or putting together a build-it-yourself miniature robot, these activities stressed different cultures and academic fields. In turn they raised the awareness of students and contributed to a wellrounded education. DES::ENDING into th e Bus iness / S pea library was a famili ar feeling fo r ma n y s tu de nts . IU ha d a t least 3 2 lib rary facilities catering to s pecia lized a reas of interest.

234 ACADEMICS

- - - - - - - RAISING

OUR VOICES

DIVISION 235

creativity

BRAINSTORMING Students find entertaining ways to study and to succeed in class

rtists paint pictures, actors perform plays and authors write novels to express creativity. IU has produced many famous people - from the 1930s composer Hoagy Carmichael to the 1980s actor Kevin Kline. These kinds of imaginative expressions are obvious, but to succeed in college, other types of creativity must be used. Deciding on the best place and way to study was easier with a creative mind . For comfort, students sprawled out in the Union's mezzanine lounge or on blankets in the Arboretum. Their books cluttered around them, some crammed for exams by making flash cards or by memorizing passages to the tune of a favorite melody. Others gathered in the Main Library's lobby at midnight for an all-nighter before a 9 a.m. practical exam.

Some people opted for off-campus ambiance. "It's great to study at the Waffle House. You can drink a gallon of coffee for 80 cents, and it's fairly quiet," junior Joseph Walsh said . Students did more than find entertaining ways to memorize facts. Clubs, practicums and projects challenged many to be innovative. Student teachers dealt with swarms of sticky hands while teaching five-year-olds their ABCs. Physic majors worked with piles of metal pieces while trying to envision a 21st-century robot, and a group of business students studied abroad to learn selling techniques for the global market. Creativity was important in all fields. One had to know how to get through to a screaming child, sell a product to a leery buyer or see into the future of robotics. Carmichael and Kline fit into the traditional definition of creativity, but imagination could also be seen in many courses and in everyday life. 4

- by Katherine Trufant

Senior Jamey Bowers and friends help lessen the stress of fina ls by creating a study diversion. They streaked through the Union during final s week to give students a much needed break.

2 3 6 ACADE MICS

CREATIVI1Y 237

In the spring, jun ior Laura Blackerby works with 11 child on reading skills. She and many other education majors were often apprehensive nt first about helping young studen ts without the guidance of a teacher.

238 ACADEMICS

education

TEACHING TIME Through a maze of gooey hands and cheery faces, a student teacher guides children

notty noses , spelling bees and recesses are the three images most people associate with elementary school. But when Laura Blackerby looked back on her youth, she envisioned something different. This junior pictured herself one day standing up in front of the classroom ... as a teacher. Blackerby chose to specialize in elementary education because of this vision. IU's Wright Education Building and Center for Ex-

Robb Hill

cellence in Education (CEE) allowed Blackerby and other prospective teachers to train with the newest technology and ideas. In spite of professors' encouraging words, Blackerby and other education students felt some apprehension towards entering a classroom full of hyperactive seven-year-olds. CEE and several companies anticipated the apprehension. When workers added the finishing touches to the $22 million Wright building in 1992 , they added futuristic continued

Blackerby interacts with students to help prepare her for a career in education .

STUDENT TEACHING 239

TEACHING TIME

audio and visual equipment. on how to use the machines as a AT&Ts $7 million allocation of teaching advantage. cables and research money alVeteran educator's suggeslowed education majors to use tions heeded, many young teachinteractive videos in preparing ers still feared non-acceptance for their careers. by their colleagues. "You have to CEE used the gift and others feel your ground out," Blackerby to create an interactive television said. "If I don 't teach in program. The training tool in- Bloomington, I may have to go to structs college students on teach- a small town where I'll be an ing and introduces children 10 to outsider." She felt that teachers 18-years-old to environmental in small staffs would constantly testing in the Arctic. monitor her behavior. Although the equipment is inBlackerby said teaching staffs formative , Blackerby wondered if she would be able to synthesize her academic preparation once in the classroom. "Self-confidence is important. I think to myself Tm prepared; I can do this.' You have to be ready for anything to go wrong. A lot of times you have to just respond, you do not have time to think about it," Blackerby said. Intuition and emotions are essential in teaching. For this reason, the School periodically used money from a $426,000 Kellogg Foundation grant to invite teachers to the new facility . The teachers familiarized themselves with the equipment and then gave suggestions to college students Education majors spend hours making billboards, games and lesson plans for their classes . Many would put these assignments to use when they bega n student teaching in their last semester of school.

240 ACADEMICS

often include tenured educators who fail to keep up with new teaching methods. She felt student teachers must be careful not to offend co-workers by attempting to implement "better" teaching ideas . Blackerby's top priorities in teaching were to develop new and creative ideas. "I look back at my teachers and at what they did. If an idea sticks out in my mind as being enjoyable, I try to implecontinued

Robb Hill

The new Wright Education Building :ncludes $7 million of audio and visual ?qu ipment donated by AT&T. Among other '. hings, the School of Edu cation used the '11oney to teach students about leading :lass room discussions. Sam Ri che

STUDENT TEACHING 241

Blackerby relaxes with her sorority sisters of Alpha Phi after a long day of classes.

TEACHING TIME

ment it," she said. Aside from using the School's interactive video system and many computer programs, Blackerby browsed through the children's sections in bookstores and watched endless hours of cartoons for inspiration. She then tries to take a child's perspective and asks herself "How would a seven-year-old react?" Students also used a new computer program to transform their creativity into a model for a textbook. By asking for course con-

242 ACADEMICS

tent and instruction preferences, develop new learning aids. Some feel that working in c the program aided student teachlow-paying, burea ucratic job i~ ers in developing lesson plans. Many teachers lose touch with not worth the rewards teachin! their students. Burnout is com- can offer. Yet others embrace tht: mon. "After 25 years most teach- opportunity to make a differenct: ers are thrilled just to make it in a child's life. "It's important tc through the day. Yet each day at be happy. Don't let yourself ge1 school is a day the kids have dragged down by the negativt: never had before," Blackerby said. things ," Blackerby said . "I canno1 "I want to keep myself educated wait for the day when I walk intc on everything that's new." She a classroom and can say it i~ plans to accept new teachers' mine." 4 ideas, to read educator-oriented - by Erica Williams and magazines and to continually Heather Washington

3lackerby helps seven-year-olds learn the 1roperties of various materials by testing hem with a magnet. She felt developing -reative ideas were paramount to keeping up vith new teaching methods . Sam Riche

STUDENT TEACHING 243

FIRST DEGREE

One of few universities to do so, IU offers a bachelor's degree in Jewish Studies n ambitious graduate, with the ink on his diploma not yet dry, discovered how useful his hard work had been. With a double major in psychology and Jewish Studies, the graduate was able to get a job combining these two interests by becoming a psychologist in a Jewish community. The 1993 Jewish Studies graduating class took a special place in the program's 16-year history. It was the first to receive a bachelor's degree in Jewish Studies. Previous students could only receive a certificate in the field. Shoshana Watkins, Jewish Studies special program coordinator, said a degree is more substantial because a certificate implied that a student had limited knowledge about Hebrew culture. Campuses nationwide have added Jewish courses to their curriculum. IU's Jewish Studies

244 ACADEMICS

Program felt a need to keep pace with the changes. Several years ago, the department established a goal to grant degrees. While most other College of Arts and Science departments require that a student complete 25 hours in one's major, the Jewish Studies Program specifies that students must finish 32 hours in the field. Students take two courses in modem or classical Hebrew language, Introduction to Judaism and two classes in Jewish history and civilization. Jewish Studies majors then concentrate their interests in one of three areas: language and literature, history and society or religion and thought. Five courses must be taken in the chosen field. Besides fulfilling these requirements, a student must complete course work for a second major. The double major provides students with knowledge of the humanities, along with specialized study in Jewish fields. Senior Eli Garfinkel became involved with the program dur-

Developer Robert Borns gave the Progra m a $2 million endowment. The money will be used for scholarships and research .

Mont y Howe ll

· ing his sophomore year. "I took Jewish History, taught by Aron Rodique. He's now the head of the Jewish program at Stanford University. We really generate some top faculty at IU," Garfinkel said. He said the double major

jewish studies A ceremony is held in recognition of the Jewish studies department offering a bachelor's degree, rather than a certifica te, for the first time in the department's 16-year history. The department expects to attract students interested in history and religion. Monty Howell

requirement will spark participa- · tion in students. "(The Program) is so broad. It exposes you to a great many fields of knowledge." Senior Yael Splansky said she was unsure of her future as an anthropologist. However, she said

she had been exposed to many ideas in her Jewish Studies courses. She also said her experiences in Jerusalem during her junior year expanded her knowledge. She expects her background in Hebrew culture to ben-

efit her in the career she pursues. In 1993, 10 seniors worked toward a Jewish Studies degree. Watkins said the interest shown in the degree program exceeded the department's expectations. a

- by Martie Garrett

JEWISH STUDIES 245

STIQUITO POWER It is only the size of a mosquito, but the build-it-yourself robot may save lives

osquitos usually make the ca lm est adults irritable , but this one might save lives. Stiquito, a miniature robot the size of a small bug, has six legs made of piano wire. The name is a combination of a larger pred ecessor's name (Sticky) a nd a mosquito . It can carry up to 50 grams (such as a couple nuts and bolts) and act as feelers for assembly line robots by giving them "vision." These capabilities allow Stiquito to detect faults in oil tankers that could lead to ecological mayhem. Jonathan Mills , a computer science assistant professor, said he was tired of h earing others talk about wh at robots could accomplish if th ey could work in teams. Mills , a faculty member for five years , posed the question to his college Robotics Group in September. Junior John Warren and high school student Chris topher Stone offered suggestions and created foot-long robots based on t h e ir plans. Mills helped the students understand their robots' flaws. He then created a six-centimeter-long robot. He decided to build an insectlike creature because his goal was to "devise a miniature robot that is well suited for (team work)

246 ACADEMICS

Stiquito, the six-centimeter-long robot, can walk up to 10 centimeters per minute

- ---J

Lyle T urn er

because it is simple, durable and cheap that can be sent t horough the mail in the form of a kit. " "It is all too easy to make glowing predictions that may not tum out, " Mills said. However , h e anticipated that Stiquito would detect fau lts in oil tankers. Also, Stiquito should be able to inspect an area for the density of radiation around a nuclear spill. These predictions grabbed the scientific community's curiosity.

Within six months of his ereation, Mills received 3 ,800 m ail mes sage s asking ab o u t Stiquito's capabilities. He gave demonstrations to scientists a nd sold more than 600 Stiquito kits. The BBC 1V network a lso expressed an interest in producing a television segment on Mills and his robot . Mills funded the $1, 000 project beca u se h e was unsure of how successful Stiquito would

robotics

be, and he did not want to use the Robotic Group's money on a potentially unsafe investment. IU sells the robots to re-invest the profits in the computer science program. The money made from selling each robot at a cost of $10 to $30 (depending on the buyer and the amount ordered) aids in the accumulation of classroom equipment. Mills did not estimate how much money Stiquito might cost to produce in the fu -

Lyle Turner

ture , but his hope was to keep Stiquito's production costs affordable. He received no benefits or reimbursements for the Stiquito project . Mills explained that his goal is "similar to that of the space program: miniaturization. " He pointed out that Stiquito's small size required miniaturized systems. He said these systems were similar to those used in the creation of Sputnik, which sparked

Jonathan Mills, a computer science assistant professor, designed the inexpensive machine as an educa tional tool for his Robotics Group . He predicts the robot will be used to determine the extent of nuclear spills.

a new computer science field Earth satellite production. Mills felt that Stiquito "touched the hearts of people across the nation" by using its current progress to evoke expectations for the future. With its promise of benefiting the ecological system by detecting potential toxic spills, it might not be long before Stiquito touches the hearts of people worldwide. 4

- by Marianne Cohen

SCIENCE 247

unusual library Clifford Odets's dent!, mask, Upton Sinclair's tee ti, and Sylvia Plath's hair were part of a11 exhibit in the Elisabeth Ball Room. Exhibits are changed weekly and prepared by libra ry science majors.

2 48 ACADEMICS

RARE TASTE

The Lilly Library houses thousands of unique manuscripts in a historic setting main library staff member, Mary Bopp, took her class on a tour of the Lilly Library. The rare and unique materials, including a letter written by George Washington, impressed a class. Also among the attractions was a miniature copy of A Christmas Story. Only a few centimeters tall and resting inside a plastic case, the book challenged students to read the words 'T'was the night before Christmas." Everyone using the Lilly Library has access to unusual books like A Christmas Story. To assure that a minimal amount of

Da rcy Draeger

The Library preserves the past (including books about Abraham Lincoln ) for future generations.

damage will be done to the texts, all visitors are required to present identification and to leave all possessions except paper and pencils in the coat room. Librarians also wear paper gloves to turn the pages for those who read important books. Some students use the collections for their research. "A story that I'm writing about mentions a particular poem. I want to read that poem, and the Lilly Library is the only place that has a copy of it," junior Cindy Eickhoff said. Eickhoff and others have access to such manuscripts beca use the library's patron, Josiah Kirby Lilly Jr., was an continued

Da rcy Draeger

LILLY LIBRARY 249

Works include Michel de Montague's "Th e Essnyes on Morn /I , Politike and Militarie" (1603, left) and Cas tilio Baldessar's "Th e Courtyer of Coun t Baldessar" (1561, righ t).

The Lincoln Room provides a peaceful area and a collection of works 011 the 16th presiden t. Da rcy Draege r

-, I

• -,

RARE TASTE

avid collector of various items. He gave his collection of manuscripts, oil paintings , prints and rare books to IU in 1956. The entire collection was worth $5 million then. The donation was the largest gift of its kind given to any American university. J.K. Lilly gained his wealth through inheriting part of the Eli Lilly Pharmecutical Co. , which was founded by his grandfath er in 1876. J.K. Lilly's travels allowed him to collect unique items for his personal library. He gave his coin and his stamp collections to family members and other museums while the majority of his manuscripts went to the Lilly Library. Most of the Library's rooms are dedicated to famous Indiana people ; the interior designs complement the rare books. The imposing Main Gallery is the first room one enters. It has a high, arched ceiling and intricately detailed rugs. Portraits of George Washington, John Milton and other leaders adorn the walls.

250 ACADEMICS

Exhibits in this room change will take eight years and four every three months. In 1993 , the months to turn all of the pages.) displays included "American Ar"We have a few people who chitecture," "Celebrate Reading" come in faithfully every week to and "Rethinking the World: Dis- look at a new bird in the book," covery and Science in the Re - Walsh said. naissance." The latter featured Beyond the Main Gallery lies early explorers like Christopher the Lincoln Room. Bookcases Columbus. Included were a tat- with books about the president tered , hand-written book de - line the walls . A bust of Abraham scribing his travels and several Lincoln by Gutzon Borglum (the centuries-old letters. Mount Rushmor e sc ulptor) The Library's most valuable dominates the room. On a disbooks are John Audubon ' s tant wall hangs an oval portrait "Birds of America" and the New of Lincoln painted by Marion Testament Gutenburg Bible. The BlaL, a Bloomington native. Library purchased both and The Lilly Library uses various placed them on permanent dis- ways to protect such objects. It is play in the Main Gallery. The equipped with an alarm system Bible was printed in 1455 and is and video cameras. An elaborate among the 48 still surviving of fire-protection system assures the original 100 printed. minimal damage to the works. "Birds of America" is a threeSuch care is needed to protect foot-tall book created in 1860 one of America's largest collecthat features magnificently de- tions of rare literat ure. The Litailed color illustrations. It is the brary hopes many will use J. K. only re-issue of the original folio Lilly's gift of 75 ,000 books and which, although never com - 1.5 million manuscripts as a way pleted , contains 105 plates. A to appreciate history. 4 page is turned each Monday. (It - by Holly White

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HASTA LA VISTA To gain cred it hours and memories, 60 business students travel abroad

a r y Tabion got up about 7 a.m. a n d caught the bus for her ride into campus. She spent the day attending four business classes and studying on campus until about 5 p.m. She then returned home. After a few hours of relaxing, Tabion went out for a night on the town. The schedule sounds much like any student's typical day, until one realizes that Tabion was in Santiago, Chile. She majored in Spanish and business, so the shock of total immersion in a Spanish-speaking country was not too bad. "I still had to learn the accent and the slang," she remarked. Tabion was one of about 60 business students who choose to study abroad each year. Overseas programs sponsored by the School of Business allow students to complete their Bachelor of Science international requirement. Students spend one semester in Chile, the Netherlands, Solvenia or Singapore. These

252 ACADEMI CS

programs allow students to earn six to 16 credit hours by attending English-speaking classes at the host university. However, if one chooses to go Chile, a ll classes are taught in Spanish. Tabion's experiences in Chile during the autumn of 1992 offered insight into a different country's culture. Her knowledge of international lifestyles will benefit her when searching for a job in the the expanding global business market. American firms have progressed past simple import-export operations and are hiring people like Tabion who have foreign language and cultural backgrounds. Businesses use these employers to maintain their places in global markets, according to Patricia Eoyang, director of international programs for the School of Business. The program received two boosts in achieving international recognition during the earlier part of this century. While Herman B Wells was dean of the School of Business in the late l 930s, his connections with people like the Emperor of Ethiopia, the Shah oflran and the King

of Thailand sent IU professors abroad. Those professors encouraged many foreign students to attend the School. In the 1960s, Professor Richard Farmer challenged his doctoral students to become today's top internationalists. He did so by establishing the overseas business program. Professors and students' efforts have since made the School world-renown as a source of administrators, researchers and teachers. A unique researching situation separates the School from other international business programs. Five federally funded study centers located in Africa, East Asia, Western Europe, Russia and Eastern Europe and Ural-Altaic countries contribute to the program's success. The Center for International Business Research also encourages global activity by sponsoring facu lty research and by offering grants to doctorate students. Eoyang said, "The Center is here to make IU a national resource center. The Center is in recognition of what the School of Business has done in the past and what it can do in the future."

overseas studies lusiness students wishing to study abroad nay choose from one of four countires. Senior v1ary Tabion spent the fa ll semester in Chile.

P R1 lRS G

\> 'ERS.\~C.

Tabion and senior Chris Lerch agreed that going abroad to fulfill the international requirement was a rewarding experience that taught them the importance of communication.

"My time in Maastricht provided a change of pace from the IU scene ... while allowing m e to realize that people live in very different ways," Lerch said. Tabion said that if the oppor-

Sant iago Fl ores

tunity to study abroad presented itself, every student should seize the chance. "There is always something to learn and something to take b ack," she said. a - by Martie Garrett

BUSINESS 253

profile

STEPPING DOWN • Dean Jack Wentworth revolutionized the School of Business. Now retired, life may be less stressful

nnovator. When classes needed updating or when money became scarce, he developed a revolutionary plan. Commentator. His monthly talk show on WTIU highlighted prevalent business issues. Dominator. One could scarcely read an article about the School of Business during the past nine years without encountering his name. Dean Jack Wentworth coaxed, shoved and tugged at all facets of the School of Business to mold the program into its present shape. In 1984, Wentworth realized his colleagues were upset because the School failed to find a new dean. He felt obliged to be an internal candidate during the School's second search. Soon after Wentworth placed his bid for the position, the search committee accepted it. Since then, he has proved to be a man who gets things done. For him, enthusiasm sometimes means pressure. The demands could fray nerves of steel.

"There's a lot of stress in this job," Wentworth said. "You 're dealing with 165 faculty members. You're dealing with a significant staff. You're dealing with a lumni. You're dealing with outside constituencies, corporations and all this kind of thing. You're trying to raise money. You're trying to stay within your budget and prepare a budget, go to meetings and all the things that go with (being dean)." While dean , Wentworth dabbled in most of the School's programs. He encouraged IU faculty members to help develop the Joint Hungarian-International Blue Ribbon Commission, which supports the training of Eastern European countries in preparing for a capitalist economy . Wentworth a lso participated in the faculty-designed overhaul of the M.B.A. program that was implemented in 1992. Wentworth pioneered several projects during his term. He de veloped the Dean's Advisory Council, a group of high-level corporate executives who offer their views on what the changing business world needs from new PHOTOGRAPH BY SANTlAGO FLORES

254 ACADEMICS

graduates. Wentworth also joined former Dean Schuyler Otteson and the 1V department in developing a monthly show, "Business Perspectives." When IU President Thomas Ehrlich implemented his Responsibility Center Bud geting Program, which made deans the keepers of their centers' budgets, Wentworth reacted. He went to local businesses to solicit extra money needed to keep certain professors from moving to higher-paying schools. The cheerful man with a wagon load of burdens stepped down as dean in July 1993. IU policy mandates that administrators must retire when they reach 65. "As long as I feel I can be effective as a teacher, and as long as I'm up to it a nd enjoy it, I will (teach)," Wentworth said. With fewer meetings to attend, fewer people to organize and smaller problems to solve, Wentworth 's life see m ed to promise a s lower pace. However, he plans to host "Business Perspectives" and to educate others for as long as possible . a - by Heather Washington

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0 ership heJpeC/h In 1964. a Yt' business teacher . told the GM manager (fl :§ about a faculty opening & at the School of Business. ~Twenty-eight years later. o ~t he still deals with the /;; Fortune 500 - as §' ~o0 an educator. c,,~.:s-· ....,_e'<>' ·,'?

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LITTLE HELPERS Q400 offers seniors numerous tips in interviewing etiquette

Th e Summer Job Fair offers students entry-level positions that could lead to careers.

256 ACADEMICS

Sa n tiago Fl ores

id you feel like your electives wasted your time last semester? Did you sign up for 'The Life and Times of Ivan Renko" to get enough credits? There was a one-credit hour alternative that focused on skills needed throughout your career. For those seniors who wanted to improve their job search techniques, an eight-week course prepared them for making remarkable first impressions. "Employment Strategies for the Arts and Sciences Student" (Q400) aided students in recognizing their desired careers and in improving job search skills. The College of Arts and Sciences (COAS) developed the course in 1979 as a complement to the new Career Planning and Placement Center. In September 1993, COAS will expand the course to 10 weeks and two credit hours to include more recruiting employers and more placement tips. Kate Mulligan, a career counselor at the Center, said the program was aimed at COAS seniors because of their special needs. "It is hard to make liberal arts degrees fit in to the world of work," Mulligan said. Senior Jennifer Childers agreed. "I didn't know what to do

job source

Santiago Flores

with (my psychology degree) )ther than counseling. The class has helped me find some other )ptions. Now, I am interested in working with Personnel and Human Resources," she said. The students used the Career Resource Library at the Center to research their particular fields. Computer programs helped to assess students' interests and abilities in particular fields, and instructors posted job openings on e-mail to notify students of on-campus recruiting. Students devoted the majority of class time to resume writing and communication skills. "The resume is the primary

tool for the job search," Charles Puls, a Q400 instructor, said. Puls stressed the importance of the resume as a means of "selling" one's qualifications and experiences. "The resume will not get you the job," he said, "but it will get you the interview." Q400 also accented communication skills. Students learned proper correspondence techniques to leave a prospective employer with an impression of eagerness and interest. This interaction can also clarify job objectives so students will be better prepared for the initial interview. Senior Marvin Bryant said the class improved his speaking and

Poise and impressing resumes help some seniors gain employers' attention at job fairs held in Assembly Hall . Q400 also taught students to use the Career Planning and Placement Center.

writing skills. 'Tm actually looking forward to the interviews," Bryant said. Class interview training consisted of a critiqued practice session with other students and discussions of formal and informal interview etiquette. Preparing for the interview also helped students reassure themselves of their career choices. Resume writing and communication skills were crucial because for many, the job search is an unending process. Mulligan said the average student will change jobs an estimated four to seven times before retirement. 4

- by Heather Berneche

EMPLOYMENT COURSE 257

weird classes

STRANGE STUDIES COAS students choose some bizarre electives to fill distribution requirements. We added to the selection .

illing distribution requirements often meant taking seemingly useless classes. To highlight these bizarre courses, we selected some titles found in the curriculum guide and created our own class explanations.

Behavioral Aspects of Dress Guides the student through a series of analyses leading up to the question, "If Madonna wore h er underwear on the inside of her clothes , would she still act the same?" Chinese Calligraphy For th e industrious studen t d esiring to understand th e elegant graffiti on the Great Wall of China. Environmental Remote Sensing Develop the ability to find the lost TV remote control in any s u rroundings (from under the couch to in the freezer) .

258 ACADEMICS

Cartoons by Dan Killeen

Prehistoric Diet and Nutrition: Ultra Slim Fast at its best. Knights, Peasants and Bandits A comparison of IU's Bob Knight, Purdue's Gene Keady and Univers ity of Kentucky's Rick Pitino.

Life in the Stone Age Describes a nd analyzes the Flintstones' and the Rubbles' daily routines and habits .

\fental Illness in Cross-Cultural Perspective Required for those marrying =>urdue students .) Discusses the :1.dverse effects of children raised ;vith one IU parent and one =>urdue parent. Peasant Society and Culture )evelopment of motivational ,kills for students on academic xobation. It examines the cur~ent job market for those without : : ollege degrees.

Speaking of God Introduction to the techniques of working Bob Knight and IU basketball into any conversation. Sports in History Prerequisite: Students must be willing to go to any extreme to attend an IU sporting event. Closely examines IU's long-running tradition of excellence in sports. Students will revamp the university's brain-dead policies of ticket distribution.

The Strategy of Life Discover the way to win the classic board game every time. Most time is devoted to learning how to spin the big wheel. Urban Transportation Analysis Critiques the method to the madness as to why the busses are seldom on time and why there are more parking permits sold than parking places available. 4

- by Martie Garrett

Personal Appearance and So:!ial Power !\ look at various attire and the ?Ower of major people on campus ,uch as Presid ent Ehrlich's ties 3.nd Bob Knight before and after :he Plaid Jacket Era. Prehistoric Diet and Nutrition Determine if the dinosaurs' use )f Ultra Slim Fast shakes worked too well. Probation and Parole Examines various techniques used in d ealing with the IU police :llld a student's parents after Little 500 weekend. Science Fiction, Fantasy and the Western Tradition Discu ssion of imaginative plots such as President Ehrlich not wearing a bow tie or Purdue b asketball winning the tourney.

Mental Illness in Cross-Cultural Perspective: Required for those planning to have children with a Boilermaker.

STRANGE STUDIES 259

The fifth generation Jamestown , Ind. res ident began college at the University of Illi nois but transferred to JU. He would later become an instru ctor in the School of Business.

Wells often shows guests this table, which was specifically created for his easy chair.

Monty Howe ll

KING MIDAS

After 63 years, Herman B Wells still creates golden opportunities for IU

e is the closest thing IU has to a mascot. The rotund chancellor with the bushy eyebrows draws respect from everyone he m eets . Two dozen colleges and universities have shown

260 ACADEMICS

their admiration by giving him year term, h e quint upled IUhonorary degrees. A scientist Bloomington's enrollment, added named a star after him. Schola rs 15 buildings to the campus and adore him , but why? assured the University of longThe 91-year-old Herman B term financial benefits. He also Wells spent the last 63 years as helped to create regional caman IU faculty member. He quickly puses across the state by conrose through the ranks to be- solidating a couple of financially come president. During his 25- unstable colleges with IU .

chancellor

The fifth generation Jamestown, Ind. resident began college at the Universityoflllinois but transfered to IU because the School of Business was rapidly expanding. He received his bachelor of science degree in 1924. Upon graduating, Wells followed his father ' s footsteps as a

banker. In the business world he began making contacts that would benefit him and thou sands of others years later. While in banking, he completed higher degrees . After speaking with one of his former professors in 1930, Wells decided to join IU as an economics

Monty Howell

instructor. The School of Business recognized his enthusiasm and made him dean in 1935. Two years later he became the acting president. The position was only to be temporary. However, his inauguration in 1938 led to his stay as president until 1962. continued

HERMAN B WELLS 261

KING MIDAS

Wells remained dean while president. He also took on other tasks including promoting the University to private individuals who might donate money. In the early 1930s, while at a Board ofTrustees meeting, Wells met George Ball (of the Ball Brothers Company that manufacturers glass jars). According to Wells, conversations with Ball inspired him to take creative apporaches to problems. Wells used his knowledge to benefit IU by encouraging others to fund various projects. In 1936

262 ACADEMICS

he convinced Ball to allocate money to start the IU Foundation, the organization currently responsible for raising much of IU's revenue. Friendships with Eli and Josiah Lilly also led to large donations. The family gave the Lilly Library, the Glenn Black Laboratory of Archaeology and four Lilly residences to IU. IU president and IUPUI's vice-president use the Sunset Lane houses as their Indianapolis residences. By the 1960s, the world knew Wells as a fantastic promoter. IU at this time was spreading higher education to lesser-developed countries by having professors

work with various foreign leaders. As a result, Wells became an education adviser to Ethiopia's emperor. He often found himself passing through the palace gates guarded by two cheetahs to give long reports. During this decade, he also talked with the Shah of Iran and the King of Thailand about education's future. IU made Wells chancellor of IU in 1962 in part because of his fundraising work. After retiring as president, he continued to solicit donations, including one such donation which funded much of the Art Museum. However, notallofWells's projects

Thirty years after becoming University chancellor in 1962, Herman B Wells still works in his office every weekday. He was also president for 25 years. Wells sits at one of three desks in his home. The chancellor used one desk for business and another for correspondence and reading.

proved prosperous. Meadowood Retirement Community was his idea of a peaceful center for IU faculty and alumni. In 1989 it foreclosed after six years of operation because the IU Foundation made inadequate payments on building expenses. Some Bloomington residents also criticized him in 1992 for convincing Board of Trustees members to keep historic districts off of the National Registrar of Historic Places. "I feel the university will use that area (between seventh and 17th Streets) to grow in the future. The University has already

much of it now," Wells said. Although he remains quiet at most Board meetings, Wells still voices his opinions concerning IU's future. He also works every weekday at his Owen Hall office despite chronic arthritis in his knees that confines him to a wheelchair most of the time. After office hours, Wells can be seen at special events where he talks with all who approach him. Conversations are likely to be about education because Wells's life has been about furthering others' goals. "My father and my mother were teachers. Education had a very high priority in my

family," Wells said. His interest in schooling will continue into the future. Wells predicts that IU will continue to expand in specialized fields within 20 years. "I forsee a continued development of graduate work because more and more students want graduate degrees." Wells continued, "There will also be increased development in specialized institutes and development of cross-departmental programs." He has made IU one of his beneficaries to make sure these goals are met. 4

- by Heather Washing ton

HERMAN B WELLS 263

law school

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Alumni helps America's ninth oldest law school celebrate its 150th year

udge David McDonald stands erect at the altar in the small university chapel. His eyes shift towards the five men in attendance. He is reminded of his youth when he was a boy in Kentucky with a limited education. Now he is a circuit court judge about to make history. His words, like those of the Disciple of Christ ministers he admires, commands his small flock's attention. The first law class at IU begins. On that initial day in Decemb er, 1842, David McDonald prepared his students for their profess iona l careers. Mc Donald's ambitions encouraged other University memb ers to create a law department. By 1869, enrollment in the program rose to 53 students. During the School of Law's sesquicentennial in 1992, IU commemorated McDonald's vision of dedicated students becoming conscientious and distinguish ed lawyers. Activities

264 ACADEMICS

,,,

throughout the year included a b a nquet, lectures and presentations by graduates who reminisced about the past. In the program's infancy, the administration treated the law d epartment as an entity apart from the university. IU offered one four month school term each year to prospective lawyers. Initially, law professors did not impose the University admission requirement of a high school diploma. After undergraduates fin -

ished the two-year program and paid the $5 service fee, they were awarded law diplomas . The School has exp a nded greatly since then. It ranks among the nation's 25 best. Tough admission standards, including high GPAandLSATmarks, worrysome potential law students. Sophomore Anna Davis said, "Being a student here , I've been told about ... how great the school is, but I'm terrified thatl won't getin, or that the glut of lawyers will keep me

Sant.... iag-o -Flo - re_. s

from getting a job. Also, what if I get there and hate it?" Several law grads took on the challenge and became famous lawyers and politicians. Among IU's deceased alumni are U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sherman Minton and Minnesota's first governor, William A. Gorman. Recent times have seen the appointment of IU law graduate Juanita Kidd Stout, the first black woman elected to the bench. Shirley Schlanger Abrahamson

joined her colleague when she became Wisconsin's first female Supreme Courtjudge. U.S. Congressman Lee Hamilton is also an IU law graduate. However, some law alumni had ambivalent feelings about a careerinlaw. "Batman"producer Michael U slan found movie cameras more appealing than law books. Also, a legend suggests that 1926 law graduate Hoagy Carmichael created the musical hit "Stardust" in a nearby soda

Controversy arose when administrators held a commemorative dinn er in the law libra ry and fai led to invite a significant number of students.

shop after being jilted. The song marked him as one of America's great composers. Changes transformed the School of Law during the past 150 years. David McDonald's minor addition to IU's course listing is now a school with a 3year graduate program and 640 students. As America's ninth oldest law institution, academicians herald IU's School of Law as being among the nation's best. 4

- by Heather Washing ton

LAW SCHOOL 265

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profile

REALITY CHECK Jill Parrish dreamed of becoming a senator - until she met a few

or much of the past four years, Jill Parrish has wanted to be a senator. She followed the logical steps in obtaining her dream-studying political science and reading and analyzing governmental problems legislators face. Her internship in Washington, D.C ., was to be the final step in her training before entering the "real world." The experience instead caused her to re-evaluate her interest in government. To immerse herself in the political arena, Parrish spent the fall semester on Capitol Hill as a communication intern for Indiana Sen. Richard Lugar. Despite the textbook hypothetical situations her class discussed, nothing prepared her for the realities of untangling legislative gridlock and meeting the needs of demanding constituents. She spent 10 hours each day working with the media, researching issues and answering voters' letters. The internship gave her a rare chance to see how politics operated from the inside. Now Parrish no longer wants to be a senator.

"So much goes into politics that I never imagined," she said. She became interested in politics because her courses favorably depicted the government. She said the internship caused her to discover that the class materials were misleading. "Textbooks paint a tainted image of government. I used to always want to be a senator, but there is so much red tape and it's so dirty that I can't believe anything ever gets done ," Parrish said. Laurel Saparnis, Lugar's intern coordinator, said college students benefit from watching political procedures. "Internships give students hands-on experience," Saparnis said. "They know the process from the textbook, but (in Washington) they get practical knowledge. Sometimes interns' expectations are different than what actually goes on here." Parrish was frustrated by the Congressional gridlock. "The solution to criticism is no activity," she said. "Politicians figure if they do nothing, no one can criticize them for doing something wrong. Lots of senators take advantage of their position and are

apathetic to constituents." Parrish said Lugar is not a typical "do-nothing" politician. "I was expecting a defensive, power-hungry, self-centered person. When I hear the word 'politician ,' I get a negative image in my mind. I don't think of real people. She continued, "Lugar is the most genuine, intelligent human being I've ever met. The interns could talk to him andjogwith him ... he defies every negative stereotype of a politician." Parrish worked in administration, correspondence, legislation and press. Saparnis said the rotation familiarizes students with each department. Parrish also attended committee hearings , researched current events and drafted letters to constituents. Living in Washington, D.C. , made Parrish realize she wanted to become involved in behindth e-scenes politics. Following graduation, she would either like to work for lobby groups or a senator, then go to law school. "Experience is the best teacher, " she said. "I met incredible people - friends I'll keep for a lifetime . . . I finally felt I was making use of my life."4

- by Wendy Potasnik

PHOTOGRAPH BY SANTIAGO FLORES

PROFILE 277

COOL WORLD Col lins Living Learning Cen t er stresses co mmunity involvement

hey gathered together in the cozy lounge of Cravens 1 for class. Despite the collection of people , the room was filled with an un comfortable silence. The resi dents' minds seemed to be asking the same questions, "Residential Living? What are they going to teach us about a dorm?" All eyes darted to the first

St11de11 ts work in groups on nwnreness nnd snfety idens t!tn t benefit the ca 111 p11s.

2 68 ACADEMICS

person who spoke. The teacher was not much older than her students. She began class. "This is Ql99," she said. Collins Living Learning Center's commitment to education manifested itself in the required Q 199 class. To live in the quadrangle , freshmen and transfer students had to take "Q" to get a background in awareness topics such as racism, rape

prevention and gender issues. Residents then helped others become informed about important issues by submitting Q-projects. The projects used student effort to enhance the community through participation in organizations such as Women's Wheel's and Habitat for Humanity. Students also developed projects to benefit Collins or IU. What makes this class so

Lyle Turne r

residential living unique was that it was taught by Collins residents who underwent special training a semester before they taught the course. "It is not so much 'peer taught' ... as it is 'peer led.' With a peer leading the discussion, it breaks bounds between the classroom and (the) living area. Students are more likely to have in-depth discussions with fellow students rather than with fac-

ulty," Karl Heinz-Dukstein , a Collins academic director, said. Freshman LiAnn Coady said, "Since there is a variety of different backgrounds , you get a lot of different views. You can talk about community in a broader aspect because everyone is not from the same place.'' She said, "It makes you more aware of what people of other backgrounds think about certain issues and

Lyle Turner

A peer-led class discusses sensitive topics such as homosexuality and racism in dorm life.

what they consider important to society." Confident students kept conversations running. "My class was male-dominated, and the guys in the class treated the women as if they were unable to speak out aggressively ... If you want to make a statement during a discussion, you can't be shy, " freshman Kristen Akers said. Despite the problems that could arise, such as losing control of the class and having shy students, sophomore Jennifer Whitson taught Ql99. "At first I was nervous. But now class has started. I like it so far," she said. Students interested in becoming an instructor took Q 199 and developed educational agendas. Then, they filled out applications for the Collins' staff to review. After choosing the instructors, faculty advisers worked with the selected students to develop the main syllabus. Students were given the freedom to explore different aspects of the topics and to plan various activities. A second LLC program that allowed student-teachers to voice their opinions on class structure was Foster International Living Learning Center. This program promoted intercontinental lifestyles. Both LLCs encouraged others to discuss prevalent topics. 4

-by Heather Berneche

DORMITORY COURSE 269

faculty leaders

IU ADMINISTRATORS Most of IU's top leaders started here as students and returned later to work their way up the ladder

Thomas Ehrlich President he former dean of Stanford and provost of the University of Pennsylvania arrived at IU in 1988. Scholars have praised him for not compromising on his goals and for having many ideas for change . Others have criticized his tuition plan, and some have continued a three-year -old rumor that he may be leaving IU.

PHOTOGRAPHS BY AMI E POTSIC

270 ACADEMICS

Kenneth Gros-Louis Vice-President/ IUB Chancellor e began at IU as an English and comparative literature professor in 1964. ter serving as the Department of English chairman and dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, he was named IU's vice-president in 1980. He became ID-Bloomington's chancellor in 1989.

Richard McKaig Dean of Students ormer Dean of Students Michael Gordon took a sabbatical in 1989, but there was little disturbance in the administration because Richard McKaig became Acting Dean of Students. A Ball State and IU graduate, he has been working with IU's student programs for 22 years. McKaig became Dean of Students in 1991 when Gordon returned to teaching.

ADMINISTRATORS 271

Steven Miller Treasurer

nd ertaking IU's investment, tax and student loan issues is a relatively new experience for Miller. In December 1990 the IU graduate left his job as an assistant vice-president for a money management company to join the IU staff. He also is an IU Foundation adviser.

Curt Simic IU Foundation President

ppointed by president Ehrlich in 1988 , he helps to raise nearly one-third ofIU's annual income. Although he was known for opening lines of communication between the Foundation and the faculty, some students were discouraged with the Foundation's handling of the Noxubee, Miss. , land sale.

272 ACADEMICS

Herman BWells Chancellor

n IU graduate, he was Dean of the School of Business from 1935 t h rough 1937 and presid en t from 1938 through

1962. In his 30th year as chancellor, he received IUPUI's Maynard K. Hine medal for making significant contributions to the Indianapolis campus.

ADMINISTRATORS 273

BITTERSWEET

Seniors relief that exams are finished is often tempered by the fear that the good times are over as well eginning at 12 a.m. Saturday until 10 a.m. Friday Jennifer Goold has exactly 150 hours to finish her design project, write a 3 0 -page paper and prepare for her French exam.

But since she works full time, 42 of those hours will be spent at her job as a restaurant manager. This leaves her 108 hours to prepare for finals week. If s h e decides to sleep for just five hours a night 73 hours are left to study. Allowing just one hour a day for eating, bathing, dressing and traveling to and from home, campus and work

reduces it to a mere 66 hours. Of course she is a senior anc most of her friends are senior: too, which means they will a ll bi graduating in seven days anc moving on with their lives. The: might not see each other agai1 for months, or even years. Tha means trying to steal a few mor1 hours from an already overl: committed week to spend witl

the last week :he people who have helped ,hape not only her college experi~nce, but also the person she has )ecome as well. But how long could it take to )uild a structural model, review nore than 900 flashcards of ir~egular French verbs and write a )ibliography for a 30-page re:;earch paper? Maybe she should :1ot sleep. Or eat. Or see that

friend one last time. Of course none of these decisions on how to spend her time during her final week in college will affect her concentration, which will be 100 percent, 100 percent of the time, no matter if she is studying, working or sleeping. There will be no day dreaming, no stress induced insomnia and probably no time to

tidy up the apartment before her parents arrive for graduation ceremonies Saturday morning. Nothing to worry about at all. But that is ok. It is finals week for the very last time. Most students have experienced some form of finals week freak-out. Suddenly the days have fewer hours , the nights

Senior Jennifer Goold spent many late hours working on the floor plans for her final design project, a house based on the Japenese principles of harmony and balance.

Goold takes a moment to relax before continuing with her construction projects. Cigarettes and Diet Coke helped her stay awake through the week's all-nighters.

continued

PHOTOGRAPHS AND STORY BY

DARCY DRAEGER

THE LAST WEEK 275

BITTERSWEET

have no sleep and papers, projects and exams explode with the force of a supernova. Twice a year, as inevitable as death and as unpleasant as taxes, students play their versions of Hercules and the Hydra.

Finish one project, and two exams grow in its place. Slice up those exams, and four overdue papers appear. You know you cannot win and you will not die and even if you hide under your bed your professor will find you eventually. But by one's senior year most

Goold and senior Pete Handwork go over their Fre nch fla shcard s one last tim e out sid e Woodburn Hall before their F1 50 fina l.

276 ACADEMICS

students have resigned themselves to the trauma, a nd Goold is no exception. 'Tm used to training myself to spend 19 hours at the computer clusters or get bas ically no sleep three nights in a row," she said. "I have a feel for when everything is due and what I need to do to get

my projects up to that point." During finals week, questions about the effectiveness of an academic system which puts students under so much unnatural pressure abound. It is almost impossible to form an accurate assessment concerning how much students have learned if

they have had no sleep, no food and are working under the conviction that their employable future could rest on the result of every grade. Whether or not this academic system will directly affect Goold's employment future could remain

continued

Goold takes advantage of her last opportunity to socialize with her friends before fina ls week. She and JU alumnae Stacy Beth Frigo drink and dance in Goold' s living room before heading out to the Bluebird to listen to Situation Grey.

THE LAST WEEK 277

Working at the Positively Fourth Street restaurant gives Goold a chance to grab a quick bite to eat before or during work.

With only an hour left before her fina l project is due, Goold waits impatiently for Pygmalians to open. The art store opened an hou r late beca use a clerk failed to show up on time.

278 ACADEMICS

BITTERSWEET

hazy, because she, like many oth ers, is graduating with a degree in a subj ect she now does not intend to pursue. But unlike some, she does not see her time as wasted or herself placed at a disadvantage. "I feel fine," she said. ''I've

~merged from college life a wellrounded person with knowledge from the subjects I've studied that I can use in the real world, as .vell as having developed my problem solving skills. "Basically college gave me anJther five years to work on myself :is a person and discover who I .vanted to be. It's not important if

I'm a designer at the end of it or not. I'm satisfied with the outcome of who I am." But whether she pursues interior design or not, Goold believes a degree, any degree, is an important tool to possess while seeking employment. After two all-nighters in a row Goold must still "A degree is necessary to get in tu rn in her project and go to work for eight hours continued

before getting a chance to catch up on her sleep.

THE LAST WEEK 279

BITTERSWEET

the game, but it doesn't get you ahead of the game. It gets you in the front door," she said. "It's necessary for me to have a degree because the p eople I will be comp eting against will have their degr ees. Ultimately I believe I will be hired for myself, for who I am. I'm responsible, interesting and I get involved in my work, devote a lot

of myself to it. That's what they'll notice in the end." With degree almost in hand, Goold's last week at IU did not cen ter around academics. "I had consciously chosen not to focus on school," Goold said. "These last moments of my friendships took priority over sc hool. I wanted these last chance experiences. I had already finished with the academic

Goold stands amid a group of fe llow 1993 graduates at the Saturday May 10 ceremon ies . She graduated with a B.A. in Interior Design.

280 ACADEMICS

process. At this point I was jus1 finishing credits. I was not emo· tionally involved. At this point ir my life I am focusing more on ill) self. School took my brain, bu1 not my heart. My heart belongec to the people and the situations. ' Like many of the so-callee Generation X age group, Goold'~ plans now that she is graduatec remain vague. She lives with hei boyfriend and whatever deci·

sions are made now must be agreed upon by both. She is happy with her job and the idea of staying in Bloomington for the moment to take some time to review their options. Relocating to another part of the country seems appealing, as well as a graduate degree in Art History. "I don't mind everyone asking 'what now'," she said. 'Tm happy with my emotional state and my

friendships. I'm with the man I love and have enough money to live comfortably. I don't need an executive lifestyle. It may be selfcentered, but I believe things are going to come to us . Something is going to happen. I'm just not ready to chase anything down yet. But something's lurking out there on the edge. What it is I don't know, but something will happen. I know it. "4

Embraced by her boyfriend, Jordan Owen , Goo/d's parents capture them on film . Goo/d's fam ily spent the day in Bloomington for the graduation ceremonies.

THE FINAL WEEK 281

~OPLE

The size of IU could engulf the unwary, casting them out into a sea of unfamiliar faces to sink or swim as they choose. Many students found a voice through clubs, fraternal organizations or simply their neighbors nearby which offered them an island of support to cling to. Whether they chose organizations such as the Marching Hundred , IU Student Association, or the sanctuary of off campus living, each represented a bouy clanging faintly in the distance for students to find their individual niche. 0msIDE is the b est option for freshman Scott Novack of Wright Quad who does not want to fill his dorm room with the s m ell of s moke.

282 PEOPLE

- - - - - - -RAISING

OUR VOICES

Santiago Flores

DMSION 283

NORWEIGIAN STUDENTS ASSOC. Members of the Norweigian Students Association attended a convention at Pu rdu e University with other Norweigian students from across the Midwest. Senior Rune Johansen said, "The Norweigian government's decision to stop funding for students studying abroad was a major topic a ddressed at the convention." Front Row: Run e Johansen, Anne Reitan, Merete Thoresen, Marit Elvsaas Back Row: Morten Kiran, Anders Frost Sterri , Haakon Markhus, Espen Skreie n, John Frederick Barmen

SINGAPORE STUDENTS ASSOC. Staying active, the Singapore Students Association enjoyed coffee with entertainment as a taste of Singapore culture. The group participated in the Homecoming parade and held a dinner and dance, which senior Dennis Tan, president, said was the year's biggest activity. Front Row: Amy Quek, Sandra Tan, Sui Yoon Chia, Christina Soon, Annie Ng, Wong Yeng-Yi Second Row: Ann Chen, Ci ndy Chan, Suzette Tay, Carolin Goh, June Foo, Janalin Tan, Ai Mey Ta n Third Row: Siew Ming Lim, J os hu a Tay, Yeun Ning Lim , Peng Kiang Ong, Walter Lien , Andrew Chew, Siang Meng Tan , Dennis Tan Back Row: Kia-Maow Ngiam, Royston Yow, Kah Siong Chang, Wee Ka h Tan

4 C'S SERBIAN SOCIETY OF IU 4 C's Serbian Society of JU wants the club to edu cate JU students of the s ituation in th e former Yugoslavia. More importantly, senior Anna Hinnich, president, said they wa nt to promote unity and edu cation a mong themselves as well. Front Row: Milica Vranjes, Vesna Uruka lo, Melanie Vuynovich, Natasha Andric, Milena Hinich Second Row: Milan Stojsavljevich , Ma rko Trivunovic, Tanja Andric, Anna Hin ich , Dragen Retrovic, Aleksandar Stevanovic Back Row: Ratomir Alavanja, Bogdan Uze lac, Dane Malinovich, Djuro Jaksic, Vl ado Vranjes, Milenko Vukas, Bogdan Rakic

LATINOS UNIDOS OF IU One a ddition to Latinos Unidos was th e Latin o Enhancem ent Committee. Th ey visited local high schools, encouraging La tin American students to furth er their education by a ttending college. Front Row: Ca rm en Soto, Moni ca Rodriguez, Ed ward Rodrigu ez, Gabino Za pata Second Row: Urzul a Urz ua, Andria Eguia, Ma ri a S. Fuentes, Raqu el Rodrigu ez, Abigail Bezares Back Row: Francisco J . Caye re, Dave Cespedes, Ruben Ve la II

284 ORGANIZATIONS

Their own

LACASA

Latinos display their pride in the place they call home

On the outside it ooks like any other >rick building along ,eventh Street. But on he inside, the stulents who hang out here fill it with pride md culture. However, he building is much nore than just a hang mt to them. The building is La :::asa, which was dedi~ated to the advancenent of Latino issues

on and off campus and in the surrounding area. The Office of Latino Affairs paid for the upkeep of La Casa. "Latinos have made important cultural, academic and scientific contributions to American life," Latino Affairs Dean Alberto Torchinsky said. · "Many Americans do not understand the dynamics of Latin

American life. Latin Americans are often considered less advanced or inferior by North Americans," Torchinsky said. Even the American government does not seem to treat Latin America as an important region, Torchinsky said. He said the United States has a certain degree of recontinued

"our main goal is to promote interaction between Singapore students, the Bloomington community, and especially the JU faculty. " senior Dennis Tan, president, Singapore Students Association

"we want to show a different side of the story than what the media is telling. We want to tell our side of the story." senior Anna Hinich, president, 4 C's Serbian Society of IU

Sa ntiago Fl ores

Sigma Lambda Beta holds

1 arrachera (a picnic) at La :::asa. The picnic was during )iversity Week h eld in April.

''The goal of Latinos Unidos is to educate JU students, Latino or otherwise, on Latino affairs." senior Marla Fuentes, president, Latinos Unidos

LACASA

sponsibility in how Latin American countries develop because of economic, social and political partnerships. Latinos Unidos president, senior Maria Fuentes, said the goal of Latinos Unidos, one of four Latino groups on campus, was to educate IU students, Latino or otherwise, on Latino affairs. For example, it was common in the '50s and '60s to prohibit speaking Spanish in Indiana schools, she said. But the last decade has seen a renewal in Latino culture and pride. Three other Latino organizations, the Puerto Rican Student

Association, Sigma Lambda Beta and Gamma Phi Omega, also shared La Casa. Freshman Gabino Zapata said, "I like to hang out and talk with friends at La Casa." He said his parents, fearful of Gabino's prospects if he did not know English, pushed him to learn the language. Gabino was born in Gary, Ind. , but his parents came to the United States from Mexico as teenagers. "I lived in an all-white neighborhood," he said. "And sometimes the majority sees us (all Latinos) as the lower class." Freshman Laura Guillen, also was raised in an all-white

while hanging out at La Casa, freshman Gabino Zapata and his friends talk about the day's events. Friends gathered at La Casa to talk, study or relax.

286 ORGANIZATIONS

neighborhood . Her mother's parents came from Mexico. She said, "Many Americans don't know much about Latino culture and many don't care to know. At one point, I just figured it was a white world." But La Casa brought her closer to her Latino heritage by providing a place , a forum and people with whom she shared her culture. "One reason why La Casa is so popular is because it is a home away from home ," Fuentes said. The family is the center of most Latino's lives , and having a place to come home to after a day of classes and studying appealed to

many of IU's Latinos. Not only did many Latinos hang out at La Casa, but many activities took place there as well. On March 7, Latinos Unidos held their annual fundraiser, Taste of La Casa. Students cooked and sold authentic dishes to raise money for the organization. Fraternity Sigma Lambda Beta also held an arrachera at La Casa, a picnic held during Diversity Week. Wheth er it was a place to h ang out, a place to share a similar culture, or a place to hold activities, La Casa meant much to the Latinos who also called it their home.

by Victor S. Katz

slicing very carefully, junior Rudy Lopez prepares to serve an authentic dish during the arrachera . La Casa held many activities showcasing Latino culture. Santiago Flores

LATINOS UNIDOS 287

WOMEN IN BUSIN ESS Women in Business continued providing information about career opportunites and current business trends. The club challenged others on campus to gather cans for local food banks. The Women in Business won the competition by a landslide. Front Row: Yvette Lawsin , Julie Cavanaugh, Mary Beth Bierke, Mari Kai se r, Annie Chae Row 2: Caryn Weinberg, Beth Hoenert, J ennifer Dunfee, Jennifer Lato ur Back Row: Linda Garrett, Kri sten Wilkinson, Lorri Lichner

CYPRIOT STUDENT ORGANIZATION The Cypriot Student Organization sponsored events to promote the richness of the culture. "We have hosted a coffee hour and prepared an authentic Cypriot dinner, " senior Evangelia Georgakaki, president, said. "The dinner was a social gathering that gave the opportunity to taste Cypriot cuisine." Front Row: Charovla Shiakalli, Evagelia Georgakaki , Elena Neophytou, Charoulor Anolli Back Row: Panayiotis Agapiou, Christoforos Telemachou, Vassas Argyrou

BACCHUS-SADD Bacchus-SADD, a student organization against drunk driving, started off the year with a blast. The Bacchus Blast was a dance held at Showalter Fountain welcoming students back from their summer vacations. The group provided a safe ride program for Little 500 partygoers. It also sponsored a safe spring break program to help students enjoy a worry-free vacation. Front Row: Julia Johnston , Heidi Burk Back Row: Mike Edwards, Jeremy Malcolm , Matthew Gordon, Jon Lund

POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB The club sponsored a mock debate between the college Republican and Democrat clubs during the week of the election. Members of the political science club also toured the chambers of the Indiana General Assembly and helped organize the model United Nations. Front Row: Stephanie Keene, Kri stie Thompson , Tricia Boerger, Michelle Dewlen Back Row: Stephanie McKown, Dennis La mczik, J eff Siegel, Carolyn Miles

288 ORGANIZATIONS

Ride of a

LIFETIME

Bacchus-SADD provides free bus rides for Little 500 partygoers "Bacchus" appeared ·n lights above the front windshield of the red and white IU bus :ts it pulled up to the :::urb. Stumbling to :)Oard the bus, partygoers during Little 500 weekend knew chat they could count )n a safe, free ride 1round town. They ..vere boarding what ..vas commonly nicknamed the "Drunk

Bus," sponsored by Bacchus-SADD. Passengers riding the Bacchus bus included many who were intoxicated and others who came along just for the ride. The free ride service ran from 10 p.m. to 3: 15 a.m. Friday and Saturday night of the Little 500 weekend . As the bus wound around campus, the

passengers appeared to be enjoying themselves. They were a wild group, laughing and talking to one another. Others did not look well for they may have had a little too much to drink. Some passengers enjoyed themselves so much that they forgot their destinations and had to wait for the bus continued

"Even though we have a small group, the message is a big one, and we think it'll make a difference." freshman Heidi Burk, president, Bacchus-SADD

"The Cypriot Student Association is aimed at promoting knowledge and understanding of the Cypriot culture to the JU community." senior Evangelia Georgakaki, president, Cypriot Student Associaton

"The purpose of the group is to bring together students with similar interests in politics to discuss relevant issues."

Er some students during

Little 500, the party continued on the free bus ride provided by Bacchus-SADD. Robb Hi ll

sophomore Carolyn Miles, vicepresident, Political Science Club

LIFETIME

to circle back around the campus. The route went from Third Street, past the bars on Kirkwood Avenue and Walnut Street, then up around Memorial Stadium via Fee Lane and by several dorms on 10th

Street. Students only had to wait 10 to 15 minutes for another Baccus bus to stop. Although the number of passengers decreased this year from previous years, more than 5 ,000 students took advantage

of the service, which is in its seventh year. ''The number of riders last year reached 8,000, down from 12,000 three years ago," freshman Heidi Burk, SADD president, said. "The increased police pres-

..,.

A couple cuddles up to each other on their way home. The bus service ran on Friday and Saturday night of Little 500 weekend. More than 5,000 students took advantage of th e free ride. Robb H ill

290 ORGANIZATIONS

ence m ay have influenced many students to reduce or eliminate drinking from their weekend agendas. " With the fear of being arrested, fewer students drank - therefore , a safe ride was not necessary.

Funding for the bus service came from local business contributions and miss-a-meal programs in fraternities and sororities. Several greek chapters and other IU organizations also contributed money to the cause.

The passengers enjoyed the ride while it lasted, but when they stepped, or in some cases, stumbled off the bus at their destination, they were all glad to be home safely. 4 by Colleen Williams

The

Bacchus-SADD "drunk bus" stops on Third Street after midnight. Some of the passengers were having such a good time on the bus that they forgot to get off at their destination. Robb Hill

BACCUS-SADD 291

IU STUDENT FOUNDATION IUSF raised m on ey for sch olarships throu gh Little 500 and JU S ing. Front Row: Kristina Schaefer, Trisha Kun st, Suza n na Graham , Judith Rose nberg, Ann ette Rose nbarge r, Li sa Lindsay, Cynthia Price, Sha un e Ca mpbell, Colleen Aylwa rd Se cond Row: J. Hope Poll ock, Audrey Sta rr , J effDra snin , Kevin C. Dall ey, Coll en Osmond , Micky Wright , J effr ey S. Gotsch, Stacy Stein Third Row: E lizabet h McGovern , Erinn Ditto, Brandon Chaney, Kevin Stah l, Da vid Boncosky, Ma rtin Ra ri ck, Ken Ca mpa nella, Ai lee n M . Bloba um , Rebecca Scheid Back Row: Todd Gettel , Elie Miller, J ay Schmelzer, David Hebeise n, Ra nd all Ahl grim , Willia m Pa dn os, Jason Reise r

STUDENT ATHLETIC BOARD Hosting, promoting a nd coordina ting "hun dred s fo r s mall events through the course of the year m a kes (Studen t Athle tic Boa rd) work a li ttle differen t," Presiden t Paul Ra h e, senior , said . SAB's s ta ble found ation of 3 7 year s h a d en abled hundred s of stud ents t o be involved with athletics at JU . Coordinating th e cross country NCAA events in Bloomington a llowed 8 0 m embers to b e invo lved with promotion a nd m eet managem en t. Front Row: Amy Mathews, Meli ssa Proudfit, Debora h Clark, Di ana Skimos, Eri n H unt ingto n Sec ond Row: Claudia L. Chambers , Hi ll ary Altekru se, Pau l Ra he, Billy Bemis, Kirk Mattso n Back Row: Chris Maz ur, Bruce Gustas, Pete r Kra hn , Ted Cappas, Da rren McCoy

OUT An organization committed to th e gay, lesbia n a nd bisexu a l community, OUT was instrumen ta l in passing a n Equ a l Opportunity / Affirmative Action policy for JU by the Board of Tru s tees tha t includ es sexu a l orientation . OUT held its fourth annua l Pride Week from Nov. 6 - 14 . A senior editor of Essen ce m agazine tal ked a bou t h er experien ce of coming ou t in th e workplace a nd in th e black community. With th a tin mind , a n ew s ubgroup ofOUTwas formed called Gay African -American People (GAAP) . F ront Row: Steve Luttma nn, Tonya Wi lkerson , Joe Gri ssom , Melissa Stagnaro, Thomas Webb Back Row: Thomas Dye r, James Arey, J eff Stone, Richard Sargeant, Jr. , Neal Ca rnes

STUDENT ALUMNI COUNCIL "This year's Hom ecoming was bigger tha n it ever h as been ." Tami Shields , vice presiden t for phila n t hropic even ts of SAC, said . Fron t Row: Nancy Gump, Beth Miller, Mary Pa resi, Julie Whee less, J a mey Bowers, J en nife r Ba ldwin, Da ni Bentz, Debra Porte r, Natasha Kh alil Second Row: Li sa Mithcell , Stacy H uffer, Da na Masucci, Ta mi Shields, J ustin Ricka rd , Chad Gretzema, Amy Pola nd, Carrie Borg, Ann Shea Back Row: Kern Hefl ey, Chris Bobko, Chad Tameling, David Fiorello, Reid Trego, Brya n Laychak , All ison Scott

292 ORGANIZAT IONS

Keeping track of

SCHOLARSHIPS

From start to finish, IUSF prepares for Little 500 festivities

From the women's race to the trike race to the band extravaganza, to the men's Little 500, students saw and heard it all during Little 500 weekend. But what they may not have seen was the student organization behind it - the IU Student Foundation. The Little 500 was the biggest event that IUSF sponsored, which raised several scholar-

ships for working students. An executive board of 33 members performed several tasks to prepare for the race. To name a few , members contacted businesses in the community for financial help, communicated with the riders about safety, and prepared the track for race day. "We have committees that take care of cer-

tain things," Rita Erickson, director of IUSF, said. "We have a workout committee that prepares the track and plans the qualifications. We have a prerace committee that takes care of the timing and decorations, basically everything you see at the race . We also have a public relations committee." Senior Micky Wright, continued

"Since Bob Kennedy won, it was very exciting for the Athletic Department and Student Athletic Board." senior Paul Rahe, president, Student Athletic Board

"It is amazing to see how much support we get from alumni. The alumni are very supportive of students and they are a great asset to the organization. " senior Micky Wright, Little 500 steering committee member, IUSF

"Since our start in 1987, we have grown a lot, grown phenomenally." senior Joe Grissom, president, OUT

An IUSF member places a balloon und er a tent. The balloons were released before the women's Little 500 bike race.

Da rcy Draeger

the morning on qualification day, IUSF members place the names of the entrants in the women's Little 500 race. Besides preparing the track for the race , members ofIUSF recorded qualification times. Kristen McEn tire

294 ORGANIZATIONS

SCHOLARSHIPS

a member of the work- rookies and help them out steering commitout with things such tee, worked with five as bumping and exother members on changing, " Wright said. "We also have to make various duties for the event. "Our job on sure that we have workout is to make the medical trainers at riders experience as each corner of the safe as possible. We track with yellow flags. If someone is hurt, the had a mass meeting with all riders concern- yellow flag is a signal to let others know ing the rules. We also go over the teams to something's wrong. " make sure the team Each member of the workout committee members are from where they said. " had specific duties. Once the track Wright was in charge opened, which was a of the bike shop. "We week late because of check bikes and the weather, workout equipment that riders put on them before members had to be at practices daily to enqualifications and sure the bikers' safety. before the race. We "We work with the don't want anyone

support, IUSF had to making some sort of nuclear bike." be careful with their planning of Little 500 IUSF helped take and its outcome . Becare of the riders' cause of the riots in safety off the track as the Varsity Villas two well. "We've mapped out roads that are safe years before, IUSF planned other activities for riders to ride on . such as the band exWe've worked with the travaganza to keep mayor in getting these students inside . roads fixed. " "Little 5 is still on While the workout probabtion," Wright committee worked with said. "There is a fear of riders, the pre-race committee worked with losing it. With the type of tradition it has , we the track itself. They set up the boards that want to keep it. People went around the track, don't realize we're doing this for s chola r blew up balloons and placed all the sponsor's s hips. We do as much as we can to ra ise names in the area. money for s chola r Since much of the ships. " financing was dependent on community by Rosie Piga

B efore the trike race on Fr iday, the president of th e Trike

Council helps h a ng bikes from the ceiling of Assembly H all. Both Friday a nd Satu r day, IUSF helped ou t in every event over the weekend.

/ /

// / Darcy Draege r

IUSF 295

"SPIRIT OF SPORT" ALL NIGHTER STEERING COMMITTEE The Spirit of Sport All Nighter raised $21,000 for Indiana Special Olympics and showcased recreational sports in a 24-hour period. SOS raised money through intramural sports and received donations from local businesses. Front Row: Wendy May, Shannon Rotello, Jennifer Katz , Janet Sharp, David Hertzinger Second Row: Greg LaBonar, Stephanie Rhea , Courtny Gerrish, Jarrod Pontius, Jason Hipskind, Terri Gruber, Ryan Robb Back Row: Scott Kidd , Tyson Morgan , Todd Will, Andy Skaggs, Mike Knapp , Marc Halushka

ACCOUNTING CLUB OFFICERS "We try to provide both a social and professional environment for accounting majors," senior Kim Komlanc, president, said . 'Th e club brings in professional accounta nts from th e corporate. public and government sectors to talk to the members about their jobs and experiences ... Besides catching a glimpse of the accounting world. the club a lso hosted fun activities like movie nights. "For a service project, we did inve ntory for local companies a nd banks and for the Salvation Army," Komlanc said . Front Row: Kimberly Komlanc, Rodney Rhodes Back Row: Jim Richey, Jim Pi etsc h

STUDENT RECREATIONAL SPORTS ASSOCIATION The Student Recreational Sports Association (SRSA) organized club and intramural s ports. The organization was a lso in ch arge of the IU Fit and Super Circu it programs. SRSA h eld the ground breaking cer emony for the new Student Recreational Sports and Aquatic Center, schedu led for completion in 1995. With the construction of the n ew facility, SRSA investigated how it would b egin to fund both the new Center and the facil ities in the HPER building. Front Row: Jill Kempf, Juli e Fay, Marla Bauermeister Second Row: Denni s Lindl ey, Jon Gault, Chad Williams, Mike Sofer, Michael Kaplan Back Row: Greg Akers, Jaso n Charney, Eric Orme, Jarrod Pontius

IU DEMOCRATS "We h elped register 1,000 IU s tudents a nd h a d the largest stud ent voter turnout ever in a presidential election," senior Thomas Dyer, president, said. Front Row: Michelle Goff, Jennifer Bradley, Lori Goble, Carrie Canfield, Jill Fenchel Second Row: Randy Decleene, Thomas Dyer, Dan Horowitz, Steve Luttma nn Back Row: George Hanlin , Thomas Wolff, Denni s Lamczik

296 ORGANIZATIONS

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VICTORY

Clinton sparks election involvement of IUDemocrats

It could be called a

victory and a defeat. Clinton's appeal to the common man was what got him elected as the nation's 42nd president, and although Clinton did not win the state of Indiana, the efforts of the IU Democrats did not go unnoticed. "We were recognized by the

committee in Little Rock, Ark., for having such an impact in Monroe County and the state." senior Thomas Dyer, president of IU Democrats , said. The IU Democrats campaigned for their candidate throughout campus, distributing flyers , promoting the party's platform and

registering voters. "We registered over 1,000 students on the IU campus and had the largest student voter turnout from IU in a presidential election," Dyer said. "It was only the second time since 18-year-olds were able to vote that the democratic nomicontinued

" The members of the club were recognized by Clinton campaign headquarters in Little Rock on having such an impact on Monroe County and the state elections." senior Thomas Dyer, president, IU Democrats

" The club brings in professional accountants from the corporate, public and government sectors to talk to the members about their jobs and experiences. " senior Kim Komlanc, president, Accounting Club

J en nifer Randolph

M embers of the IU Democrats gather in Dunn Meadow. The Meadow was the sight for a Democratic rally.

"Their biggest accomplishment was successfully infiuencing the groundbreaking ceremony for the new Student Recreational Sports and Aquatic Center. "

Kathy Bayless, adviser, Student Recreational Sports Association

Democrat Joe Hogsett, who ran against Republican Sen. Dan Coates, speaks to a crowd in Alumni Hall. Not all Democrats were s ucce ssfu l as Clinton . Hogsett lost to Coates by a landslide.

VICTORY

nee won." Clinton's run for the presidency raised the spirits of many college Democrats. After 12 years of republican rule in the executive branch, many Democrats on campus became discouraged and lost hope of winning back the White House. Membership and organization declined , and the club dissolved on campus two years ago.

Freshman Meeta Patel, member of the IU Democrats, said two factors revitalized the club. "First, it was an election year, but mostly it was Bill Clinton who excited the students," she said. "His charisma and emphasis on education made me want to get involved and do the most I could. Bill Clinton cared and made others care and just carried his whole

298 ORGANIZATIONS

Sa ntiago Flores

campaign with a lot of excitement." Clinton's charisma motivated many IU students. The IU Democrats held the first meeting 10 weeks before the November election. Dyer organized some fell ow Democrats and Clinton supporters and advertised for a mass meeting. By Election Day, the group had over 100 members. Senior Dan Horowitz

gave most of the credit for the success of the IU Democrats to Bill Clinton. "His message appealed to college voters. We understood the need for change, and we were ready to dedicate ourselves to the democratic cause." Several Democrats were able to see VicePresidential candidate Al Gore speak in Indianapolis on Oct. 15. "I was real impressed that he would come to

our area the night of the second presidential debate. I think it showed their ticket cared for all Democrats, even us in conservative states," junior Scott Miller said. The election night victory did not go uncelebrated. Swimmers splashed around in Showalter Fountain. A reception was also held at the county's Democratic Headquarters. A large group of

Democrats watched the results come in at Yogi's Bar on 10th Street. The IU Democrats approach was successful. It was similar to Clinton's, whose bus tours and town meetings sparked excitement across America and in the IU Democrats. It was this excitement that gave the IU Democrats the victory they desired. by Dennis Lamczik

S tudents focus on the television in the Indiana Memorial Union as Bill Clinton gives his inauguaration speech. It had been 12 years since a Democratic president was in office .

IU DEMOCRATS 299

JU WOMEN'S LACROSSE CLUB The club started practicing and scrimmaging in the fall , but its actu a l season was in the spring. The team played Big Ten and Third divi sion teams as well as participated in the Spirit of Sport All-Nighter. Front Row: Barbara Clemens, Viktoria Kri stia nsson, Sydney Ray , Elaine Eggleston Second Row: Brenda Murphy, Heather Gerges, S he ll ey Dea n, Jodie Sch aller, Philippa Legge Back Row: Katie Sherwood, Victoria Mi ll er, Micki Gladish , Sandy Welsh

JU CHEERLEADERS After b eing one of five s qu a ds n a m ed "Most Collegiate" s qu a d at s ummer camp in Milwau kee, Wis ., the cheerleaders continu ed their excelle n ce as the firs t collegiate s qu a d in Indiana's his tory to qua lify for the National Cheerleading Competition in San Diego, Calif. S enior ch eerlead er Bob Heu er said , "We didn't know how good we were until we set our goal to qualify. " Front Row: Cathi Jackson , Brandy Bell Second Row: Th ao Nguyen , Jeff Brawley , Tommy Garrett, Nick Ca rteaux, Angie Coonrod Third Row: Co ry Rhod es, Andrea Coonrod, Michell e Bestard, Jill Kraft, Kri sta Pace, Jamie Westvall , Aliso n Gi lm art in , Mark Donathan Back Row: Randy Diaz, Bob Heuer, Khri s Seger, Chris Vervill e, Jason Rab inowitz, Alex Noffsinger, J ason Jon es

IUPOMSQUAD The IU Porn Squad gain ed recognition b efore its season b egan. Whi le a t su mmer camp in Milwaukee, Wis., m embe rs brought home second place in both the home porn routine a nd th e fight song catego ries. The a ll-girl squad "worked h a rd and seem to feel pride in their program ," coach Julie Horine said . "Th e attitude a bout being on porns h as ch a n ged a lot over the years. Now the goal is to be four-year porn m embers ." Front Row: Stacey Brewer, Natali e Humphreys Second Row: Tiffani Bair, Me lissa Louden, Angie Ganote , Keri Hartzler, Carrie Docherty Th ird Row: Angi Anderso n, Amy Ald en, Mega n Sharp, Kendra Fulford, Sandra J ohnson, K ri sta Beckman Back Row: Tali tha Sim s, Melissa Schi eber, Co ri Pri(ogle

JU GYMNASTICS CLUB The main goal of the IU Gymn astics Club is to promote gymnastics at IU and the surrounding community. The club pa rticipated in several competitions . F ro nt Row: Stacy Brown , Beth Arnold, Ellie Herman Second Row: Emil y Kell er, Erica Nixm , Ka rl a Redinbo, Ji lli an Moo re, Michael Lindst rom Back Row: Bill Santos, Jo hn Blue, Anthony West, Jo se ph Cere nzia

300 ORGANIZATIONS

Trip to

NATIONALS

Cheerleaders qualify for National Cheerleading Competition The fans are roaring, the pep band's trombones and tubas are swaying and the IU cheerleaders and porns squad are chanting "IU, IU!" Suddenly, the porns squad launches into a succession of back handsprings across the floor as a cheerleader is thrust high into the air, performing a toe-touch and descending into the cradled arms of the

awaiting male cheerleaders below. Such is a typical scenario of the IU porns squad and cheerleaders on game day. But what the fans did not see was the preparation during a typical week. The cheerleaders and porns attended three-hour practices twice a week. During these practices , they ran a mile, worked on tumbling and per-

formed stunts or dance routines. Aside from these practices, many also did aerobics and lifted weights on their own time. At summer camp in Milwaukee, Wis. , the cheerleaders were one of five squads nationally named as "most collegiate." Julie Horine, cheerleading and porns coach, recognized their continued

" When we put on our kilts, it was amazing how much pride we felt. We were going out there to represent Indiana University." junior Shelly Dean, president, Women's Lacrosse Club

"They are the most talented people I've worked with. Their 'Most Collegiate' award shows they represent what a collegiate squad should be." · Julie Horine, coach, IU Cheerleaders

"The JU Gymnastics Club, the most fun you can have with your clothes on!"

S enior Stacey Brewer displays h er spirit. Cheerleaders became accustomed to being surrounded by TV cameras.

graduate student John Ostler, IU Gymnastics Club

Riring up during a time out, senior Thao Nguyen and junior Nick Carteaux help fire up th e crowd . Ch e erlead e r s worked together to perform a variet y of stunts to get th e crowd into th e game.

NATIONALS

talent early and encouraged them to try to qualify for the National Cheerleading Competition in San Diego, Calif. The IU cheerleaders became the first collegiate squad ever in Indiana to qualify for the national competition. Cheer captain senior Tammy Garrett said , "We thought we had the potential and the talent, but Julie was more confident in us than we were, but it a ll worked out."

"I think our squad has been so successful because we all get along so well. You have to have that," senior cheerleader Brandy Bell said. ''There are times we have to be serious, and we know those times. And there are times when we can cut up a little bit and have a good time." Bell said, "Everyone's very excited , but we h ave to increase our a bility level." Since the cheerleaders had never competed at the n ational level before, their

302 ORGANIZATIONS

routines might not be as difficult compared to routines of other collegiate squads who attended national competitions before. The porns squad chose not to try for nationals. "We had a smaller number of girls than usual to work with and knew at nationals 'the bigger the squad, the better,"' Melissa Louden, senior porns member, said . Senior porns member Stacey Brewer said, "As a senior, it's hard to keep up with the

talent level you had when you were younger. Once you're older and u s ed to everything, you sometimes think you can sit back and not do certain things , but that's not true. You have to keep working." The cheer and porns squad required different skills. The porns members cheered and tumbled throughout games and a lso performed dance routines at halftime. While the ch eerleaders a lso fired up the crowd by tum-

bling and cheering, they performed athletic stunts as well. Stunts involved building human pyramids or male cheerleaders throwing a female cheerleader high into the air. "When I tried out," Bell said, "I made porns my freshman year and continued through the very normal progression to the Crimson cheer squad (women's basketball and soccer) and onto the Cream squad (men's football and basketball) for my

junior and senior years ... I definitely like cheerleading. I'm a lot better stunter than a dancer and it's more fun for me. But a lot of girls don't like the climbing and would rather dance, so porns is better for them." Senior cheerleader Thao Nguyen added, "I think it's good to be a part of such a strong, top-notch athletic program. We've worked hard and all of us are fortunate to be involved with IU in this way." by Dana Anders

Arter the last game against Michigan State, Bob Knight takes a moment to pose with the senior cheerleaders and porn members. Knight thanked them during his Senior Night speech. Sa nti ago Fl ores

IU CHEERLEADERS/POMS 303

PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Co uncil sponsored a Def Comedy J a m in April. Comedians from the well known HBO s pecial appeared at the Bloomington Convention Center. The Council also donated $5,000 to the Neal Mars h a ll Fund. Front Row: Rochell Thomas, E li zabeth Ontiveros, Tracy Lipscomb, Shannon Crawfo rd , Dawn Westfield Back Row: Ruben Vela II, Kenn y Washin gton, Kim Stephens, Jennifer Ra makers, Ruben Flores

IU WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB The Women 's Soccer Club h ad spent the past 16 seasons working to create a varsity level team with very little su pport from th e Univers ity. Next year will b e the first year that JU will have a varsity wom en 's soccer team. Playing other Big Te n women's soccer clubs, they posted a 7 -7 record. Front Row: S haw n Ballard , Melissa Hurt, Tricia Boe rger, Stacey Fa lk, J en Adams, Meg Ga hagan, Ri ta Lataille, Deirdre Murphy Second Row: Amanda Morri s, Kari Schroeder, Fra nces Cooper, J enny Boese, Fra na Mil an, Amy Trout , La ura Atse fT Third Row: J ennifer Cranston, Meg Shei l, Ta ra Reic helt, Kim Ewers, Steven Nei bert , C hristine Belgi um Back Row: Calli e Phillips, Amy Beckl enberg, Stacey Popeck, Michelle Robertso n, Kimber Tenorio

PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION Two m ajor benefi cia ri es of Pa nh elle ni c Association's fund raisers were the Headstart Campaign a nd United Way, with a portion of the United Way proceed s going to the American Red Cross to a id victims of Hurrican e Hu go. Besides fundraising, Panhellenic Association participated in other activities. With th e h elp of the Inte rfra ternity Cou n cil , it pa ired fraternities a nd sororities for Homecoming, JU Sing and Little 500. It is a lso involved with Greekfest, Greek Lead ers hip Retreat a nd recycling programs. Front Row: Nico le Longa rdn er, Shannon Uh l, Ma ry Susa n Hershberge r Back Row: Tracy Va nde Merk t, Tri a Schi ndler, Da rrah Roberts, Mindy Mayna rd

FIELD HOCKEY CLUB Incentive to play inc reased and by the end of the season th ey h ad a 4-3-1 record. Front Row: Ali so n Moskoff, Joy Blandford , Stacy Cohen , Amy Ham mersch midt, Eli za beth Minicucci , Emi Nakamura, Carla Digiovan ni , Santhe Kostas, Stacy God a t , Missy Ward Second Row: Traci Collins, J enny Pudlowski , Amanda Mi tchell , Lisa Newman , Juli e F ay, J en ny Ferris, Emilie Van Essen, Mindy Humphrey, Shea Cra nor Third Row: Blair Besen Mi chi e! Gorsse, Trevo r Parsons , Sara h Record Back Row: Christa Patchen, Ka ra Hendrickso n, Kati e Barnes

304 ORGANIZATIONS

Call it a week long

ALL-NICHTER

Computers and Panhellenic monitor formal sorority rush at all hours

Sluggishly, seniors board and the rush ½ichelle Nunnelley and team stationed them3tacey Worthington, selves in the Frangi~a-directors of compani room of the Indi)uter rush, led a pack ana Memorial Union to )f pony-tailed, makefulfill their Panhellenic .1p free, sweats- and duties. Panhellenic )ig bulky socks-wearkept track of the chap~rs to computer termi- ters rushees attended 1.als to input informaduring the formal rush :ion from the day's week and organized ~ound of rush functhis information for the :ions. This was Panhel computer system. Headquarters. After imputing the For the week of forinformation, :nal sorority rush, the Worthington said, Panhellenic executive "Everyone would go

back to bed except Michelle and I who had to stay up and do the printing. The printers would call us when it was time to pick up and then we sorted all the printouts." Senior Tracy Vande Merkt, vice president of rush, explained that members of chapters were chosen by a mutual selection process. 'There are five rounds or functions. continued

"The team consisted of 30 women. They all practiced on their own time, paid for all of their equipment and traveling expenses and tolerated wearing the men's team's old uniforms." junior Frana Milan, president, Women's Soccer Club

"Field hockey cators to all kinds of people whether natives of Indiana or international students." senior Julie Fay, president, Field Hockey Club

Da rcy Draeger

Rnhel members type information into the computers in the early morning hours during rush week in January. They also compiled lists of rushees each night in order to keep the rush process moving.

"It was an honor to host the 1992 Black Greek Leadership Conference. It was a weekend ofguest speakers, visiting fellow greeks, educational workshops and honor banquets." junior Tahirih Washington, Pan-Hellenic Council

s junior M ary Su sa n H er shber ger inputs rush ees names into the computer, senior Da rrah Roberts double checks h er work. Besides putting information into the computer s, P a nhellenic members also h ad to answer ph ones to answer any qu es tion s from rush ees or rush counselors. Da rcy Draege r

306 ORGANIZATIONS

ALL-NICHTER

After each function, the chapters give invitations to the rushees, the rushees make a further decision to cut down to the number of functions they are allowed to go back to for the next round," she said. The five rounds consisted of 22 Party, 16 Party, 8 Party, 4 Party and then preference night. For example, a rushee visited a maximum of 16 chapters during 16 Party. The chapters selected the rushees they wanted to invite back for 8 Party. The rushee then received her invitations from her rush counselor. If a rushee received 12 invitations back from

16 Party, she then cut four chapters. The process continued for the remaining rounds of functions. All the rushees had rush counselors during the week who handled all the rush invitations and delivered them to the Frangipani room. Worthington said, "Once a rush counselor was late turning in one of her rushee's regrets (cuts made by rushees), and we had to process all the information manually which was a big stressor." Worthington said, "We were so tired that we would s leep through the functions during the day. If we weren't on the computers, we were running

errands or answering the phones. The phones rang all night long. There were tons of questions from rush counselors, rush chairmen and rushees." Panhellenic had meetings with the rush counselors every time the rush counselors reported to the Frangipani room to ensure formal rush was running smoothly. During formal rush, the rush counselors were not allowed to communicate with their own chapters. The rushees were not told which houses their counselors were in. But rush counselor junior Jeni Mackel said her rushees found out soon enough. "They were constantly guess-

ing and some of them followed me home, but they all found out when a sophomore rushee saw me and said, 'Oh you rushed me at Zeta (Tau Alpha) last year.' " The rush counselors did not want their rushees' decisions about chapters to be influenced by what chapter the rush counselor belonged to. Panhellenic wanted the rush process between the chapter and the rushee as positive as possible. "We were working hard for the rushees," Worthington said. "We s laved over the computers for a week, and most of the time we were delirious ... but it was a great experience." by Dana Anders

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ecorated signs scribbled with reminders and remarks filled the Frangipani room , or Panhellenic Headquarters, in the Union during rush week. Small gestures such as this kept Panhellenic members' spirit up during a tiring week.

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PANHELLENIC 307

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION In addition to its weekly Bible studies, discipleship groups and the annual state conference, the Baptist Student Union kept busy. Other activities ranged from outdoor retreats , the IU homecoming parade, and skiing at Paoli Peaks. The members set up a booth with ongoing English language literature for foreign students. Front Row: Moira McIntyre, Donna McLean , Allyson Shrock, Polly Blinzi nger , Suzanne McLea n Back Row: Aaron Poteat, Michael Mei ss ner, Ralph Van Der Beek, Edwa rd Clinch , Pete Adkins

KAPP A KAPP A PSI A musical fraternity that provided service to IU's bands , Kappa Kappa Psi worked closely with its sister sorority, Tau Beta Sigma. The two chapters hosted the North Central District Convention in Nashville , Tenn. , in early April , hosting chapters throughout the Midwest. Front Row: Tony Murray, Stephen W. Howell , Bradl ey Reising, Natha n Ha wthorn e, David Hage n, Nathan Larimer, David Appelman, Brian Viol ette Second Row: Dax Meredith, David Fisher, Eric Turpen, Andrew Dreyer , Todd Donaldson , Timothy H a rd t , Stephen Davi s, Robert Ping, Andrew Briddell , Thomas Gross Third Row: Dan Wilkma n, Matth ew Ha rloff, Benjamin Chesnut, Scott Schleuter , Stephen Pratt, J ohn O'Dell , Steven Colbert , Ri ck Ha rlan, J a mes Day Back Row: Den ni s La mczik, J eff Glanton, Kenneth Boyce, J ason Welch, Dave Williams, J eremy Ferguson

LATTER-DAY SAINTS STUDENT ASSOCIATION 'The goal of the Latter-Day Saints Student Association is to help Latter-Day Saints stud e nts to succee d in school and promote comradery a nd good will to all students on the campu s," Pete Adkins, Missionary Committee chairperson of the Latter-Day Saints Student Association, said. The Association provided service to the campus by having periodic trash clean ups . The group also worked with Campus Contact doing missionary work on the campus. Front Row: Diane Hodgens, Angela Ellis, Gretchen Dodson , Loreana Meeks Second Row: Henry Karl son, Matt Wins low, J oni Ha nniga n, Andrew Fong, Leste r Ng Back Row: Brian Grossma n, Matt Cox, Trisha Yednock

PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA With its first big fundraiser , m embers sold School of Music T-shirts with the signature of the faculty from each department. Front Row: J efri Payne, Ma rk Adamski , Sofia Tasic, Adri a n Behrendt, Loui s Kanolis Second Row: Chris Dobbs, Cullen McCarty, Dan Brunk, Shelby Moon, David Grider Jr. Back Row: Kenn eth Gos ier, Bra d Wa rdlaw, Charles L. Kill ehay, Kurt Wiesne r

308 ORGANIZATIONS

Drills, music and

MARCHING

Week-long band camp provides plenty of practice and payoffs for Marching Hundred

On a hot day in the last week of August, 300 band members dressed in T-shirts and shorts lined up in an old parking lot behind the University Elementary School. For what seemed like the hundredth time, they practiced the fundamental marching steps in their groups or ranks before

joining as one unit. Tired, most members wondered when their next break would b e. And that was only the second day of the Marching Hundred Band Camp. The first day of practice lasted for over 12 hours. The day started at 8:30 a.m. with each section of the band

breaking into smaller groups. Two hours later, members of the Marching Hundred formed practice squads on the lot. The lot was painted with yardlines and numbers identical to Memorial Stadium's Astroturf field. Over and over, facings, flips and flanks continued

"We're hoping to break down the cultural elite barriers that keep people who are . . non-music ma1ors too intimidated to join any of the music groups available.'' senior Cullen McCarty. president. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia

"Every Friday we host luncheons for social interaction and every other Friday, sponsor Friday Night at the 'Tute.' We attend religious classes at the Institute of Religion that JU does not offer. " Pete Adkins. Missionary Committee Chairperson. LatterDay Saint Students .Association

uring Homecoming, the Marching Hundred plays at a pep rally. They performed at the Student Building.

"It's a supportive group. It's neat to be able to do fun things with Christian friends. " Joni Hannigan. sponsor. Baptist Student Union

A drummer plays the qua ds during a performance. Separ a te uniforms wer e purchased for the drummer s because of a shortage of uniforms.

MARCHING

week, members of the Marching Hundred (sudden turns) were completed drill after drilled into the musidrill. To provide more cians. Band members individual attention, practiced these movemen ts in order to mas - several upperclassmen and section leaders ter precision turning worked as members of and consistent uniforthe Hundred's Undermity. At noon, the group practiced a high graduate Staff (UGS). UGS members led knee-lift chair step smaller groups in march before lunch break. Afterward came playing rehearsal and in marching drills. more sectional playing Five year Hundred and marching drills, member senior Tim which the entire Allshouse had been on Marching Hundred the UGS for three combined together years. Allshouse said during the evening his work with the alto practice. At 9 p.m. the saxophone section gave group was dismissed him the opportunity to only to return at 8:30 watch his peers grow. a.m.for another gruel"I act more like a ing day. "After practice I didn't brother helping in the do a thing," sophomore process of becoming Stephanie Connor said, better bandsmen. I "I was too tired to even have taught freshmen that are now UGS think about going out members themselves." and doing anything." Aug. 31 marked the Junior Stephenie first day of classes and Gookins said, "The camp reinforced funda- the first regular hour and 45 minute daily mentals for me and rehearsal for the other upperclassmen Marching Hundred. and gave all of us a The daily rehearsal jump start for the first tested the fundamentwo shows." Gookins tals learned during returned as a veteran band camp. Perhaps for her third camp. the ultimate test came For the rest of the

310 ORGANIZATIONS

Sa ntiago Flores

during an actual performance. The Marching Hundred performed a pre-game show and a choreographed halftime number for each home football game. The.band also appeared six times in Memorial Stadium and

traveled to Purdue. The endless hours of practice paid off for a 10-minute performance. Sophomore Michael Liberti said , "It pays off when you perform to a crowd of 40 ,000 people." by Dennis Lamczik

C oncentrating on his music, a tuba player performs at a basketball game. Band members were often in both marching and pep band. Monty Howell

APPAREL MERCHANDISING CLUB The Apparel Merchandising Club gave m embers experience with professionals in the fash ion business. The Club traveled to the Mega Mall in Minnesota and to other places such as Marshall Fields in Chicago to hear company representatives speak. Front Row: Stacie Neiswonger, Jodette Benz, Dao Le, Stacy Robinson Back Row: Jennifer Dockery, Rita Ponsa, Kri sten Sloan , Ann Chovan

UNION BOARD Union Board was divided into nine different committees ranging from concerts, lectures, films and performing arts. Brett Perozzi, Union Board progr a m adviser, said, "One of our grou p's most interesting events was the Mystery Dinner held during Halloween Week. " About 15 actors and actresses participated incognito at the dinner in the Indiana Memorial Union's Tudor Room. "It was like a who dunnit party," Perozzi said . Front Row: Greta Chen , Ni cole Chisley, Judy Clarke, Anissa Goyal, Christine Ba rtos Second Row: Colleen Travers, Doug Beebe, S. Wade Garard , J. Matthew Hahn , Trena Depel Back Row: J a n Smith , Da ve Heimlich, Steve Piper

TELEPRO Telepro , the1V /Radio Produ ction Club, com pleted a documentary on the JU Dance Marathon . The 15-m e mber organization did a preproduction and a post-production of the Marathon . The video showed the Marathon's s pon sors where their money was going, and a copy of the video was sent to Riley Children's Hospital, the beneficiary of the Dance Marathon fundraiser. Front Row: Margaret O'Malley, Brian Schlachter Back Row: Michelle J ellison, Kri ste n Klinger

KIOSK In this year's issues, a new column titled "Dumb Story" appeared. Kiosk editors attend ed a con vention in Chicago where they had a chan ce to m eet with m agazine staffs of oth er univers ities to s h a re ideas and brainstorm for n ew ones. Front Row: Ruby Buga rin, Michelle Horn , Rebecca Ve lte n, Rochell Thomas, Sheara Braun Back Row: Matt Weldon , Chri s Albert, Lyle Turner, J .C. Sabran , Scott Field

312 ORGANIZATIONS

That's

ENTERTAINMENT Union Board negotiates for programs students want

With only a couple dollars in his pocket, a negative savings account and Mom and Dad miles away, Jerry wondered where he would take his date that evening. He picked up the paper, searching for an answer. Then he found it: movies at the Indiana Memorial Union for only $2. He was saved. Thanks to Union Board. With more than 200

students participating on its 12 committees, Union Board brought entertainment such as lectures, concerts and films to campus. The biggest job for the executives and the Union Board committees' directors was to get as much quality programming as possible with the money allocated from the University. Junior David Himelick, president,

said the Union Board surveyed student preferences on the type of programming they would like to see. Spike Lee was one of those choices. On Feb. 9 filmmaker Spike Lee gave a lecture on his career and his films. The filmmaker drew a crowd of about 2,500 students to the IU Auditorium, making it the most attended production of the year.

continued

''The club is very career-oriented and a great way to make contacts. It helps members find out what's out there in the real world of fashion." senior Jodi Benz, secretary.Apparel Merchandising Club

"A new column we had was titled 'Dumb Story.' It consisted of topics that everyone wants to know about but feel too dumb to ask. '' senior Lyle Turner, photo editor, Kiosk magazine

"This year we were a small group taking on a huge project with our documentary on the JU dance marathon." Bret Sears

Presented by Union Board, singer/guitarist Sean Dickson of Soup Dragons rocks the audience at the IU Auditorium.

senior Michelle Jellison, president, Telepro

ENTERTAINMENT

Union Board took several steps to get such well-known performers like Spike Lee. The student directors negotiated with agents in Los Angeles over cost and when the entertainer could perform at IU. Negotiations with Lee began in October, several months before the presentation. While waiting to see if Lee would agree to give a lecture, Union Board prepared for other performances coming to town.

But for other performers, Union Board usually did not have to wait several months after negotiations for the performer to arrive. The Union Board usually had a month to prepare for an upcoming event. Himelick said Union Board needs at least three weeks of promotion to target the performer's audience. The members themselves ereated all the advertising. While committees were busy working on these projects, the film

committee, under the the films were not supervision of its two available immediately. directors, obtained its This was usually befilms from two compacause the film's suenies , Swank and Films cess at the theaters or Inc. The Union Board its nomination for a continued to receive its film award. A represenfilms from Swank and tative from Swank or Films Inc. because of Films Inc. would then its already "established contact the Union relationship" with Board directors to tell those two companies, them that it was not Himelick said. available at that time. After the film comHimelick said the mittee decided what members' greatest movies would be accomplishment was shown, the film com"the divers ity of all the mittee contacted these events and the number two film distributing of people we reached. "4 companies. Sometimes by Colleen Williams .

UNION BORRD f \LM~ ,....., w' rn ::r afl't\1 J

I~' Ut-HO' i BOARO

Q ne of the most popular ac-

tivities sponsored by Union Board was the movies in Whittenburger Auditorium. While movie theaters charged about $5 to see a show, Union Board offered students an inexpensive outlet and charged only $2 per person. Rob Hill

314 ORGANIZATIONS

MEATBALLS

I •SI IIOOf of the u•HOr'I)

,, ,.,, . ,,oo

imich e

•

The lead singer of Live belts out a tune to the crowd's de-

light at Alumni Hall in the Indiana Memorial Union. Union Board brought musical acts such as Live to campus as well as various lecturer s that peaked student interest.

UNION BOARD 315

Academic

EXCELLENCE

Phi Beta Kappa honors high-achieving students

Organic chemistry books open , mugs of cold coffee next to it and two undergrads hunched over studying. Though the time is late and the undergrads are tired after several hours of studying, they continue to memorize chemical equations. He could go to bed. She could just blow off this exam. But they do not. They know this is what it takes to achieve academic excellence. One organization that honors such students was Phi Beta Kappa. Every year Phi Beta

B ooks are a common sight in the life of a Phi Beta Kappa

Kappa elects new students into their organization. IU's chapter, Gamma of Indiana, was established in 1911. "IU is the sheltering institution for Gamma of Indiana. It is quite an honor for IU to be a sheltering institution. There are only 242 in the country. Assistant Dean Catherine Hoff, said. "Every three years, colleges want to be able to start chapters. Last time, 48 colleges and universities asked to organize new chapters. Out of the 48, only two were

choose from that group, but it is not automatic. They also look at excellence in a broad range of rigorou~ courses in liberal arts and sciences." "It is considered one of the highest honors for an undergraduate to gain," Hoff said. Primarily an honor organization, Phi Beta Kappa's main activity was their initiation ceremony for new members in April. It also sponsored a lecture that went along with the initiation ceremony and banquet. by Rosie Piga

allowed to start chapters after a great deal of investigation. " Hoff said, "It's primary purpose is to honor academic work in traditional liberal arts and sciences." Having a 3.5 GPA was not the only criteria involved in getting elected to the organization. The faculty wh ich elected students for the organization looked for more than high grades. "The faculty electors look at records of the top 10 percent, and they elect from that group," Hoff said. "They can only

1;,.: .......;,

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inductee. Members had an initiation ceremony in April.

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316 ORGANIZATIONS

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Phi Beta Kappa ~oya Abbasisan tlary AnnAJexander lennifer Dawn Anderson leather Ann Andrews )erek Lee Asay leather Maureen Ashburn ;uy Chadwick Asher :harles Anthony Ashford ·ennifer Melinda Asper lrandon B. Avery ,ynn Kristine Bachmann ~obert Charles Baker ~eith Charles Barkow ,dam Michael Barnes lrooke Lynn Barnes mne Calvert Barnhart ·ohn Frederick Bechtold :andice Beckham >avid Michael Berstein .my Graham Bero lart Richard Besinger onathan Taggart Birge lene Lin Bloom ,tacy Louise Boger >uane Eddie Bolin :hristine Marie Bolte mdrea Bondor 'erri Ann Barrowman :imberly Sue Boys oel Bennnett Braunstein :im Collis Brennan :sther Marie Brooks udson Hadley Brooks 1ichael Allen Brashears :harles Edward Broughton ,usan Eileen Buksa larbara Joann Burdge ohn Chirstopher Burke ,andra Emiko Bussen aura Ann Caid :hristopher Sherrick Cantzler enneth E. Carpenter :imberly Diane Carr :atherine Blue Carroll mn Elizabeth Carter 'eter P. Chiang J1thony Chung-Ning Chin 'ammy Lynn Christenberry .ori Anne Christensen 1ichael Keith Church :hristine Elizabeth Clark .my Kathleen Clayborn 'ictoria Irene Collaros /lark Francis Colligan :imberly Ann Conrad 'ranees G. Cooper aura Louise Corcoran :arolee Ann Corrigan ason E. Cox /lark Edward Craig .ori Ann Crane

Colleen Roseann Cross Clifford L. Cua Aaron Brooks Culley Janet May Cunniffe Tod Joseph Curtis Matthew John Dalton Timothy D. Dawson Maria Anne Day Lorena Ferrero Delancey Shawn William Dellinger Mark Andrew Denner David Michael De Witte Heidi Anne Di Giovanni Claudine Ana Donikian Amy Jo Doughty James Edward Duff Delaina Dawn Eash Julie Anne Fay Kathryn Ruth Feaser Steven Wayne Fineman Sarah Aretha Franklin Jonathan Doyal Franklin Joseph John Furlin Linda M. Garrett Jodon E. Garringer Fiona Claire Gaskell Marti Jo Gastineau Anthony W. Geller Erika Ruth Gilmore Viren M. Gohil Shanyn Goodnight Christopher Tyson Gorman Amy Lynn Graft Andrea Michelle Gray Matthew Claude Greenlee Mindy Lynn Grossberg Derek Anthony Haas Terrence Donald Haffner Timothy Scott Hamby George Robert Hanlin Robert James Hardy Jr. Mangala Devi Hasanadka Philip Robert Heiselmann Andrew Christopher Herman Kelli Jo Hinkle Rebecca Elizabeth Hoedema Peter David Hoff Robert Wesley Holdcraft Brent Keith Hollenbeck Cindy Beth Holmer Amy Lynelle Hornback Suzanne C. Hsiao Jennifer Lynn Huljak Ethan L. Hull Jennifer Lynn Ison Kimberly Ann Jantz Anne Madeleine Johnson Amy Beth Jolliffe Kimberly C. Joan Amy Beth Jones Effie Frances Kapsalis

Emily Kaufman Jeffrey Lee Kittle Leslie Eden Klein Robin Lynn Koenig Heidi Beth Koss Paul R. Krakovitz Anastasia Lee Kress Peter Andrew Kunoff April Suzanne Lane Leah A. Laurenzano Patricia Elizabeth Lawrence Karen Elizabeth Lee Alexander E. Labkovsky Katharine Lee Mader David Kenneth Magnusen Leslie Renee Masterson Stacy E . Maugans Bryan Robert Mayol Jennifer Ann McDaniel Kelly Sue McNary Julie Ann Meer Kalpna Mehrotra Leslie Elaine Miller Cairril Mills Richard Matthew Mishler Colin P. Mitchell Kerry Archer Mitchell Amy Lynne Moon Michael Eugene Moskovitz Jeffrey Steven Mundt Laura Lynn Namy Colleen Ann Neary Kristina Lynn Nebel Elena N. Neophytou Mark Christopher Nielson Richard Matthew Nietert, Mary-Lynn Niland Diane E. Nowicki Michelle D . Nunnelley Kristin Michelle O'Neil Kristi Ann Olson Marie V. Pace John K. Park Daniel Mark Pennell Thuy Thu Pham Amy Jacqueline Pigg Sheri Marie Poffenberger Tamara Leah Pollack, Jack Pollard, Jr. Amie Sharon Potsic Margaret Rose Prizing Hai N. Quan Marc Troy Quigley Paul Arthur Rahe Azad Raiesdana Carlos Ramirez- lcaza Lance Arthur Rettig Harrison Kuhn Rhee Rebecca Kelly Robinson Dorothea May Rovner Dori Beth Rubin

Mellissa Jan Ruksakiati James R. Runo William Parker Rusche Kathleen Marie Rush Susan Anne Sabella Larissa Kathryn Samuelson Claire Claudine Sanders Nathaniel Sanders Laura Margarita Sandoval Joanna L. Santiesteban Michael Andre Scardaville Angela Theresa Schwager Julie Karen Schwartz David Lewis Scott Robin Marie Sease Holly Ann Sillings Gayle Beth Silverman Kathleen Marie Simroth Barbara Ann Skinner Christpher Russell Smith Matthew Tyler Smith Virginia Lassiter Smith Bruce Howard Snider Susanne Patrice Sobanski Claus Sanberg Trisha Lynn Sorrells Kristen Lynn Sparks Lauren Elizabeth Staples Leanne Statland Yvonne Jessiva Stewart Judith Haviland Stiles Thomas Sean Stipp Rebecca Lynn Stith Mary Susan Stoll Joy Lynne Stone Holly Lynn Storkel Jason Jarrett Stout Amy Dawn Stuckey Donna Marie Tallman Erika Denise Taylor Carey Lyn Tellman Amy Kahtleen Tupling Markus Andis Turkopuls Eric Wayne Turpen Christine Marie Vaughn Andrea Beth Venema Stacy Allison Vojir John Stephen Wagner Joshua Thomas Waisman Monica S . Weaver Douglas Edward Wehner Cobi Lynn Weikel Kimberly Ann Wessel Ted Robert Winkler John Paul Wiseman Andrew Louis Wittkamper David Wei-Liang Wu Zachary Jayson Ziliak Linda J . Zynger

PHI BETA KAPPA 317

• Briscoe Quadrangle Dorn1itory living at its best

Ashton Center

The place where stud ents found it all. Snack bars, weight rooms , computer clusters, quad stores, practice rooms, a rcades, libraries, international living centers, basketball and tennis courts, even ATM machines ... what did a dorm not have? Part of the appeal of living in a dorm was almost everything a student might n eed could be found in a dorm. "Plain and s imple, I live in a dorm because I don't have to cook," sophomore Grant Williams Ashton

Beckham . Candice

Sr.

Bradley , Jennifer

So .

DeLuca. Carla

So .

Dick , Amanda

Sr.

Tc n-e H aute. I N

B loomington . I N

C hicago. IL

Wyandolle. Ml

Felkey. Paul

Sr.

Frezados. Melina

Jr.

Kokom o. IN

Hinsd a le. IL

Georgakaki , Evangelia Sr.

Nicos ia. Cypru s

Goff. Michelle

Fr.

Gross. Douglas

Fr.

Hargrove, Deanna

Sr.

Harrington , Stephanie

Sr.

Haworth, Kendra

Fr.

Fon Wayne. IN

Indianapolis. IN

H ammon d. I N

Ba tesville. IN

New H aven . IN

Kasprzak, Melanie

Sr.

Keirns , Ryan

Fr.

Mack , Lee

Fr.

Martin. Raymond

Sr.

G ree n Bay. WI

Fo rt Wayne. IN

Fort Wayne. IN

South Bend. IN

McIntosh, Cecilia Jr.

Grosse Poinle Fanns . Ml

Meredith , Dax

Fr.

Mlynczyk . Eugene

Sr.

Nebel, Kristina

Sr.

Reinholt , Tracy

Sr.

Noblesville. IN

Missi ssa uga. Onl.

Elizabelh . IN

Loga n sporl. IN

Rush, Kathleen

Sr.

Sakano, Megumi

Sr.

Sandoval, Laura

Sr.

Voyles, Gloria

Jr.

Waynetown. IN Ch o fu . Tokyo Nashville. TN

J effer sonvi ll e. IN

Wallerstein , Michael

Sr.

Wiatt, Pamela

Sr.

Wu, Mona

Sr.

Chiantello, Anita

Sr.

Childers, Stefanie

Fr.

Ch eslerfield . MO Florissanl. MO

B ri SCOe

Belhesda. MD

Osceola. IN

Nineveh. IN

318 PEOPLE

said matter of factly. Students also liked the convenience of having their classes just a walk away. "I like living in a dorm because it's right on campus and my classes are close by. The education building is just right across the street," sophomore Jen McConnell said. Whatever the reason for living in a dorm, many residents agreed that residence halls were the place to be. a

Briscoe Quad

•

Collins Living and Learning Center Chisley, Nicole Sr. Indianapolis. IN Countryman, Sarah Fr. Ke ndallville. IN Crismore, Jared Fr. Ma rtinsville, IN Doonan, Brent Fr. Wic hita . KS Golsch, Claudia Fr. Arlington Heights. IL

Gonzalez, Carlos

continued

Fr.

East Chicago. IN

Hanes, Michael

Briscoe

Jr.

Peru. I N

Johnson , Jennifer Marion. I N

Fr.

Madden, Nicole

Fr.

Nowlin , Brenda

Fr.

Carmel. IN

Valparaiso. I N

Pate, Andrea Jr. Evansvtlle, I N

Sanders , Kathleen

Fr.

Pickerington . OH

Seese, Tiffany

Fr.

Lakevtlle. IN

Smith, Shannon

Rolling Meadows. IL

Tsung, Lin

So .

Zagnit, Ari

Sr.

Midlothian. VA

Silver Spring. MD

Cheng, Rose

Sr.

Doerr, Julie

So.

Northport . AL

Rosemont, PA

Fr.

Collins

Sophomore Mary Tina Vrehas and freshman Matthew Knight relieve some stress by playfully doing a number in the Read Center lobby.

Robb Hill

RESIDENCE HALLS 319

• Eigenmann Hall • Forest Quadrangle

Collins Collins

continued

Freeman , Lisa

Sr.

Gilchrist , Sarah

Fr.

Hennelly, Denis

Fr.

Tell City, I N

Indianapolis. IN Wabash. IN

Ivey, Sara

Sr.

Desoto. TX

Kwik , Jeanne

Sr.

Loser, Melissa

Fr.

Malloy, Aimee

Fr.

Nutley. NJ

Indianapolis. IN

Murrysville. PA

Miller, Kristie

Sr.

Nirmel, Andre

Sr .

Peters , Jill

Fr.

Ray , Megan

Sr.

Muncie. I N

Ind ianapolis. IN

Chicago, IL

Central. SC

Schick, Jennifer Jr. FreeLown. IN

Scott, Elizabeth Sr.

Madison. IN

Sheridan , Bernadette

Sr.

Skaggs , Kelly

Fr.

Smith, Aaron

Sr.

Spevacek , Lisa

So.

Wu, Ellen

Fr.

Eigenmann Agapiou, Panayiotis

Sr.

Bronxville, NY

Newburgh . IN

Louisville. KY

Woodridge. IL

Indianapolis. IN

Nicosia. Cyprus

Alie , Lily

Sr.

Hadjikyriakos, Savvas

Sr.

Hermann , Michael

So.

Hutchins, Julie

Sr.

Hyatt , Gilbert

Sr.

Ujun g Padang, Indonesia

Nicosia. Cyprus

Bloomi ngton. IN

Aurora, CO

Evansville. IN

Landrum, Robert Jr.

New Albany. IN

Sfura , Rich

Sr.

Munster. I N

Forest

Shiakalli , Charalambia

Sr.

Bedel, Susan

Fr.

Lam aca

Greensburg. IN

Bertotti , Candace

Fr.

Caster, Stacy

So.

Chang, Martha

Jr.

Clifford, Karen

Fr.

D'Ambrosio , Janet

Fr.

Boca RaLOn. FL

Colu mbia City, IN

Miami. FL

Oklahoma City. OK

Wh eaton. IL

Filan , Cathleen

Fr.

Fleming, Kimberly

Fr.

Forry , Robbyn

Fr.

Haynes, Sarah

Fr.

Hobart. IN

Cedar Lake. IN Zionsville. IN

Fort Wayne. IN

Hearon, Kimberly

Jr.

Hess , Jennifer

Fr.

Gary. IN

Louisville. KY

Hite , Alicia Jr.

Gary. I N

Hodges , Amee

Fr.

Hung , Emily

Sr.

Rockport. IN

Irvine. CA

320 PEOPLE

A tight

SQUEEZE

Residents search high and low for space in dorm rooms

Dorm rooms have )een affectionately ~alled a Crackerjack )OX with a window. ..,ack of space, how~ver , was not found 1musing by those ·esidents who had to ~ram their belongings nto an area roughly .he size of their bath·oom at home. A smaller closet was me of the adjustments ;tudents experiencing lorm life had to make. "Instead of hanging ny sweaters up, I ;tack them on the ;helves," freshman

Molly Lindsay said. "I also put all my shoes up top and sometimes they break free and fall on my head." Store-bought organizers also came in handy for keeping things out of the way. "My 'Mr. Cart' was holding so many things in it, plus the TV was sitting on top of it, that it started to bend under the weight and we had to retire it," fresh man Tracy Ehrlich said. Compulsive stackers were also found trying

to make items defy the law of gravity. From tshirts to magazines , piles could be found scattered everywhere. "I stack everything I own, " freshman Tracie Bramble said. "I let things build up until they become a fire hazard. " Creative placements of roommates were also useful strategies. "I just stuff my roommate in a closet," freshman Zach Albaugh said. "He's really quiet and doesn't seem to mind, and

when he knocks I usually let him out." Some residents thought of innovative ideas to create space, although their roommates may have found these ideas to be somewhat annoying. "I use every available space, and I hang things in baskets from the ceiling," freshman Beth Rohlmeier said. "I also throw some of my roommate's stuff out the window, although I'd rather throw her out." 4 by Jessica O'Neill In the small space she calls home, sophomore Lisa Spevacek relaxes for a moment between classes in her Collins dorm room. Residents made the most of the space they had, usually by stacking belongings a nd lofting beds.

RESIDENCE HALLS 321

Anew

ENVIRONMENT

Transition of home to dorm is not always easy

The first day of independence began by receiving a room key and hiking up several flights of stairs to reach a new home in the residence halls. Parents came and went leaving their college age son or daughter alone with four bare walls. The first day at a new school can make any freshman feel intimidated and lonely, although excited with the thought of freedom. But, it was also the first day for many others. New neighbors often passed by to introduce themselves, easing a newcomer's fear. As sophomore Mike Ammerman re-

One

adjustment new students make is eating dormitory food in stead of homecooked meals . Cooks tried to ease the transition by solicitating favorite recipes from a students' parents and then preparing them for the residents.

322 PE OPLE

membered , "I felt kind of lost, displaced , but I also felt free." Sharing a room with a stranger was also an adjustment. Sophomore Damon Thompson said, "You have to worry about what you are doing and how it will affect him. There is an extra person you have to worry about." Sophomore Erika Miller said, "I never shared a room with anyone before. I knew I had to give in a little. " Some already were acquainted with their roommates. Some of them had been friends for years before moving in together. Freshman Jennifer Hoess said

that having her best friend from school as her roommate "really made moving in much easier." She felt like she could rearrange the room without offending her friend. Some roommates rearranged their room in order to make it more like home or more spacious. Freshman Kim Cruikshank said, "We decided that the room looked too much like a hotel, so we rented a loft." New residents gradually began to feel more at home in their new dorm room, but home sickI1ess sometimes surfaced. Often it was brought on by missing

friends and family. Cruikshank said, "At first I was homesick, but once I made friends I was fine ." The r esidence hall community provided a "family" for many. Freshman Tiffany Collins said, "We eat, drink and play together. We set our own traditions like watching certain television shows together." So while it may have been hard to watch the family minivan drive away, leaving you in the middle of your suitcases, it didn't take long for a friendly person to help you ease into dorm life. a by Colleen Williams

Forest

• Foster Quadrangle Hyde , Tonia

Forest

Fr.

B loomington. IN

Jonas, Kimberly

continued

Sr.

San Antonio, TX

Kauffman , Amy

Fr.

Topeka. IN

Kemple , Kimberly New Palestine. IN

Kimsey, Ashlei

Fr.

Mission. KS

Kistner, Eileen

Fr.

Indian apoli s. IN

Langston, Casey Logansport . IN

Marco , Regina

Fr.

Munst er . I N

McClarren, Emily

Fr.

Mehrotra, Kalpna

Sr.

Mercurio , Deanna

Fr.

Mitchell, Kirsten

Fr.

Washington. IN Jackson. MS

Brownsburg. I N Evansville. IN

Mohler, Jacqueline

Fr.

Anderson. IN

Murphy, Kathleen

Glen Ellyn. IL

Rott , Brandi

M cCord sville. IN

Rude, Alisa

Rensselaer . IN

Fr.

Sr.

Sakosan , Patricia

Sr.

North Bergen. NJ

Sapoff, Rebecca

Fr.

Louisville. KY

Starkey, Dana Fr.

Newburgh. IN

Szepanski , Karen H ammond . IN

Tahara, Wendy

Fr.

San Clemente. CA

Tapak , Nicole

Fr.

Indian apolis. IN

Tarver, Adrienne

So.

Trentman, Paula

So .

Twichell, Sabrina

Fr.

East Chicago. I N

Aurora. IN

Jonesboro. IN

Walton, Kimberly Fort W ayn e. IN

Wooster, Susan

Sr.

So .

Orland. I

Wozniewski, Gayle St. John. IN

Wright , Carrie Indianapolis. IN

Albertson , Brian Brison, Lori

Foster

So.

Smyrna. TN

Jeffersonville. IN

Jr.

Fr.

Chen, Kimberly Fr. Fort Wayne. IN

Dawson, Melissa

Sou th Bend. IN

Gerdts, Heidi Greenwood. IN

Girdley, Sarah Plainfield. IN

So.

Gladish, Michele South Bend. IN

Hiner, Jennifer Plainville. IN

Fr.

Indianapolis, I N

Lee , Raina

Fr.

Sr.

Lcwsader, Jenny Naperville. IL

McNeal, Debra Indianapolis. I

Fr.

Mullins , Dennis Gallatin. TN

Navarro, Arleen Indianapolis. IN

Fr.

Sr.

RESIDENCE HALLS 323

Foster Foster

continued

Pasko , Jennifer

Fr.

Perkins, Gwen

Fr.

Rocco , Dacia

Sr.

M erri ll vi lle. IN Anderson. IN

St. Louis. MO

Schmidt, Tina

Sr.

Stepanek, Danielle

Fr.

Stephens , Christopher

Fr.

Muns t er . I N

De M ott e, IN

La Porte. IN

Strong, Lori

Jr.

Suever, Nicole

Fr.

Indianapolis. IN

Fort Wayne. IN

Turner , Lyle

Sr.

Walker, Amy

So.

Warthan , Jennifer

Fr.

B loomington . I N

Roc k Island. IL

B loomington . IN

Weddle, Jennifer

Fr.

Speedway. IN

Wiethoff, Kimberly

Fr.

Seym ou r . IN

Wilber , Lisa

Sr.

Wojtowicz , Robert

Sr.

Owosso. Ml

McNutt

South Bend. IN

Archer, Jeffrey

So .

Arndt , Kimberly

Fr.

Aston, Cayce

Fr.

Bailey, Raissa

Fr.

Berberet , Michelle

Fr.

Oregon. WI

Nineveh . IN

Ind iana poli s. IN

Sk oki e. IL

Free po rt . IL

Bodine, Kerry

Fr.

Bretts , Amy

Fr.

Brothers, Brittany

Fr.

Ditto , Meredith

Fr.

Donovan , John

Sr.

Dusza, Karen

Fr.

Engel, Amy

Fr.

Ci n ci nna Li. OH

Va lpar aiso. I N Lo uisville. KY

La fayet t e. I

Sl. Lou is. MO

Oak Brook. IL

India n a poli s. IN

Freel, Angela

So .

Galloway , Regina

Fr.

Hasselman , Matthew

Fr.

Po rtl and , I N

French Li ck . I N Kendallville. IN

King , Eric

Sr.

Knizel , Julie

Fr.

Kotlicky, Bruce

Fr.

Lapaz. I N

St. Lou is. M O

Highla nd Park . IL

Kramer II, Carl

Fr.

Kramer, Joseph

Sr.

Krider, Robin

Fr.

Lamczik , Dennis

So .

Lane, Rana

Fr.

Lewis, Margaret

So .

McAfee , Lauren

Fr.

Mcclintock, Sarah

Fr.

McCreary, Kristy

Fr.

India n a polis. IN India n ap oli s. IN

Columbi a City. IN

DuQuoln . IL ashvillc. T

India n apoli s. IN

l ndian h cad Park , IL

Louisville, KY

Westla k e. OH

324 PEOPLE

•

McNutt Quadrangle

McNutt

•

Read Center Myers, Tisha Otto, Jennifer SL Loui s. M O

Parlier, Mia

McNutt

Fr.

Zionsvi lle. IN

continued

Fr.

M aryland H eights. MO

Rabin, Lainie

Fr.

Riemer, Jodi

Fr.

Buffalo Grove, IL

SL Louis. MO

Rutledge , Julie

Sr.

Indianapolis. I N

Schopler, Michael

Fr.

Naperville. I L

Schumaker, Karna

Fr.

San Juan Capi str ano. CA

Smith, Douglas

Sr.

Smith, Melanie

Sr.

Colu m bus. IN Evanston. IL

Stotler, Jane M arion, IL

Fr.

Trent, Andrea M ari ella, GA

Fr.

Vandever, Joanna Nashvi lle. TN

Virgin , Elizabeth

Fr. Fr.

Evansville. IN

Winkel , Andrew Fr. Ove rl and Park , K S

Ziol, Kathleen Muns ter . IN

Avitabile, Mark Mid lan d. Ml

Fr.

Axsiom , Christian Danville, IN

Read

Sr. Sr.

Not far

FROM HELL Life with a roommate is not always peaches and cream

Anxiously, you punch the same numbers into the phone, praying to get through. Finally, someone picks up, "IU Halls of Residence, Roommate Information Service. " You copy down the name and phone number and call your future roommate. Phone conversations, though, as many students found out, did not really predict what living in a box -like room with little privacy would be like. Living in a small area often meant sharing things such as 1V's and stereos. However,

clothing was usually "hands off. " But some students still had a problem with their roommates borrowing clothes without asking. "I went home for spring break and while I was there I didn't think that I had all of my clothing with me," junior Heidi Rohlfing said. "When I got back to IU, my roommate and I were unpacking and I noticed that she had taken about six of my outfits with her to Daytona. " Taking clothing may have been one problem, but scattering the

clothing all over the room was another. A less than tidy person rooming with a neat freak often brought about _c onflict. "My roommate was a compulsive cleaning psycho," senior Amy Bosserman said. "Every time I came home she was pledging out the refrigerator or cleaning out the old tile cracks with an old toothbrush." Coming home to unexpected visitors could also strike the wrong nerve. Students did not appreciate finding alternate shel-

ter every night because of overnight guests. "She had her boyfriend over every weekend, from Thursday night until Monday morning," freshman Yvette Colb said. "It got so I was really embarrassed to go into the room beca use they were always busy." So each of you had your little quirks, but you learned how to live with each other. However, you thought, if she whips out yet another poster of New Kids on the Block, I'm out of here. a by Jessica O'Neill

RESIDENCE HALLS 325

Read R ead

continued

Barnett, Jason

Fr.

Brandt, J enn ifer

So.

Campbell, Brian

So.

Carter, Jayne

Sr.

Colburn , Tandy

Sr.

Davis , Brooke

Sr.

Decamp , David

Fr .

Dillon , Jennifer

Fr.

Green wood . I N Z ion svi lle. I N M adi son . I N

Cov1 n g Lon. I N

Sell er sbu rg. I N Columbu s. I N

Indian ap olis. I N S t. Paul. IN

Dove , Alexander

Sr.

Farina, Heather

Fr.

Fisher, Joseph

Sr.

Foreman , Christy

Sr.

Foreman , Karl Ann

Fr.

D eca tur. IL

Columbu s . O H

War saw , IN M acy, IN

Hob an . I N

Fortner, Geoff So.

New Alba ny. I N

Ganesan , Rablndran

Sr.

T iflln . O H

Godzlna, David

Fr.

Hall-Gilmore , Jillian

So.

Hammersley, Brad

Sr.

Harter, Nicole

So.

Huff, Laura

Sr.

Windsor , CT

Z ion svill e. IN

Pe ru . IN

Columbu s. I N

Indian ap olis. IN

Ikematsu , Yuka

So.

Kendall , Richard

Fr.

Kitchens , Gerald

Jr.

Lema, Karen

Fr.

Logsdon, Lana

So.

Lyons, Anita

So.

Malone , Julie

Fr.

lnagc. China

La k eville. I N

Ind ian ap olis. I N M onrovia. M D

13cd fo rcl . I N

Leba n on . NJ

Z ion sville. IN

Mattick, Anthony

Fr.

Merriman , Michael

Fr.

Miller, Maryah

Jr.

Moon, Shelby

So.

Paddock , Tracey

Sr.

Fra nklin . IN

Whi Lc land , I N

Pa p illi o n . NE

Ch a lta nooga. T N Alexa ndri a , VA

Pauley, Marcia

Sr.

Rott, Anna

So.

Schwartz, Emily

Fr.

Shatwell, Scot

Sr.

Sherman, Amy

Fr.

Lin coln shire. IL

India n a po lis, IN Fort W ayn e. I N Pa lalinc. IL

SouLh Bend . I N

Stock, Lisa

Jr.

Stone, Louis

So.

T. Mahmood, T. Norhioa

Fr.

Turpen, Tricia

So.

VanDeVanter, Duane

Fr.

Soulh 13a rring t on, IL Lo ui sville. KY

Alar Seta r Kcd ah . M alais ia Salem. IN

Da n vi lle. IN

326 PEOPLE

Read

•

Teter Quadrangle Vey, Allison

Vero Beach. FL

Read

Fr .

Williamson, Pamela Indianapolis. IN

Wozniczka, Julie Coral Spri ngs. FL

Wyckoff, Wade Kenda llvi lle. IN

Bashelier, Tracy Fort W ayne. IN

continued

Sr.

Fr.

Zimmerman, Ellen Elmhurst. IL

So.

Sr.

Fr.

rp .1.

eter

Out in cold

TEMPERATURES Fire causes Read residents to find warmth elsewhere

Read Center students suddenly found themselves out in the cold. A fire in the center's basement on the night of Jan. 27 forced students to brave cold temperatures as firefighters worked to extinguish the fire. Some students fled to the lobbies of Willkie 3.nd Forest Quads seeking warmth. The fire started about 12:30 a.m. in the Read basement machine room, where a :::ontractor's asbestos-

removal equipment was stored. IU Fire and Safety Inspector Pete Lockhart said the fire started because of an overheated electrical wire. Fifteen Bloomington firefighters arrived at Read shortly after the alarms sounded. There were no flames, only smoke from the smoldering wires. Lockhart said the fire caused no damage to the building but only to the equipment stored in the basement.

Many students complained about the inconvenience of being evacuated from their dorm. The fire department did not leave Read until 2: 13 a.m. "I put on my long underwear and we went outside and went to Forest," freshman Cathy Allen said. "I slept in too late this morning and didn't get a chance to study for my chemistry test today. " While firefighters were in Read extin-

guishing the fire, the alarms were turned off and students shuffled back inside the building, only to be evacu ated again. "The second time, we went outside and sat in a friend's car until 2 a.m.," sophomore Vandana Gurudutt said. Lt. Steve Fiscus at the IU Police Department said the alarms kept resetting themselves and eventually went down and shut off. a by JR Ross K eeping out of the cold, freshmen Christy Hawkins, Jill Otter, Jennifer Barber and Tara Chapman hang out in the Village Pantry. The Read residents were evacuated because of a fire in the basement.

Da rcy Draeger

RESID ENCE HALLS 327

Teter T eter

continued

Blake, Melissa

Alexandria. I

Bowers, Amy New Haven . IN

Fr. Sr.

Cadwallader, Danae Fairland , IN

Cantzler, Chris

Sr.

Clouser, Becca

Fr.

Elkha rt. IN

Al exandria. I N

Detamore , Karen Van Buren . I N

Fr.

A matter of

CONVENIENCE Automated teller machines find a perfect home in dorms

"Order for Richards!" the delivery man's voice boomed in the dorm's circle drive. After getting her total, "Shelley" realized she was a couple dollars short. To the delivery man's impatient sighs and her stomach's impatient groans, she wondered what she would do. Then Shelley remembered she could get money from the automated teller machine inside her dorm. In the fall, students in McN u tt Quad and Read Center found ATM's inside their

dorms. In February, an ATM was also installed at Teter Quad. "I use it all the time. I think it's a good idea because you don't have to walk to Crosstown to get money," freshman Amy Fanter said, referring to the Crosstown Plaza on 7th Street which has two ATM's . While the new ATM's provided a quick and easy way to get money, students also could get money through check cashing at their center desk. Students could cash checks of up to

$20 for a 20-cent fee. "Since the machines have been installed, check cashing has decreased ," Lawrence Gaffney, director of Halls of Residence, said. "As long as there is a demand in check cashing, we have no current plans to end it." Even with the ATM's, some students believed the check cashing policy should remain in effect. "There are people that don't have an ATM card and need the check cashing policy,"

sophomore Alex Needleman said. "Also, it's cheaper to cash a check sometimes because it may cost up to a dollar to take money out of an ATM." Overall, most students were pleased with the idea of an ATM in their dorm. If interest stays high , more ATM machines may be installed in other dorms. "There is a poss ibility that down the road, check cashing will not be around and ATM's will take over," Gaffney said. a by Rosie Piga

R esidents in Read , McNutt and Teter were able to take advantage of having an automatic teller machine in their dorm. The machines were installed in the fall as anoth er a lternative to ch eck cashing.

Robb Hil

328 PEOPLE

Teter Dirr, Brentley

Teter

So.

Fort Wayne. I N

Eckels , Tracey

continued

Fr.

M errillvill e. IN

Fahrbach, Bryan

Fr.

Indianapoli s. IN

Gallas, Jennifer

Fr.

Palatine. IL

Garrett, Martie

Fr.

Gibson, Melissa

Sr.

Richland. IN

Georgelown. I N

Glavas, Georgianne

So .

Gowen, Christopher

Fr.

Schererville. IN

Oakland City. IN

Gwin , Allison Clarksville. I N

Hall, Jenne

Sr. Fr.

Mounl Prospect IL

Harrington , Lauren

Fr.

Hawkins ,

So .

Munster, I N

Deborah

Indianapolis. IN

Heflin, Mark

Fr.

Greencastle. IN

Henderson , Michelle Anderson. IN

Hess, Amanda Valparaiso. IN

Ho, Kevin

So.

Sr.

Fr.

Terre H aute. IN

Hudson , Kelvin

Sr.

Indianapolis . IN

Jock, Craig Fr. Whealon. IL

Kelley, Aaron Indianapolis, IN

Fr.

Kemp, Mark

Sr.

Kolb, Yvette

Fr.

Lawson , Kay

Jr.

Odon, IN

Brookville. IN

South Bend. IN

Lindsay, Molly

Fr.

Bloominglon. IN

Marini, Heather Fr. Fort Wayn e. IN

McKenna, Kristin

Fr.

Zionsville. IN

McPherson, Veronica

Tipton. IN

Michelson, Kristen

Cicero. IN

Miller, Erika Nickoll, John

Fr.

Columbus, IN

Pantelic , Millea

Fr.

M errillvill e. IN

Peed, Jennifer Piga, Rosie

Noblesville. IN

Fr.

So .

Anderson. IN

Indianapolis. IN

So.

Pudlo, Jennifer Dyer. IN

Fr.

Robinson, Randy Chesterton. IN

Schindler, Amy New Albany. IN

Sr. Fr.

Schoon , Theresa Noblesville. IN

So .

Smallwood, Michele Noblesville. I N

Smith, David Marton . IN

Thayer, Jill

Indianapolis. IN

Fr.

So .

Sr. Fr.

Tungate , Brandi Greensburg. IN

Fr.

Williams, Matthew So. Fort W ayne. IN

Yeley, Brian Columbu s. IN

Fr.

RESIDENCE HALLS 329

Willkie Quadrangle Willkie

Blckl , Christen

Sr.

Bokowy, Laura

Sr.

Chan , Diana

Sr.

Chiong, Roddy

Sr.

Clark, Jennifer

Fr.

Clifton, Kyle

Fr.

Coffman, Thomas

Fr.

Indianapolis. IN

Na perville. IL

Kun Tong

Sc h a umburg. IL New Albany. IN

Bedford . IN

Goshen . IN

Colglazier, Lee

Fr.

Czape, Chandra

Fr.

Cincinnati. O H

Jeffersonville . IN

Davis, Cortney

Fr.

Dietrich , Dennis

Fr.

Dilger, Laurie

So.

Dimitri, Brian

So.

Ellis , Mark

Jr.

Indianapolis. IN

Greenwood, IN

Te ll City. IN

Va lpar aiso. I N Lexing ton . I

Ellis , Nicholas Jr. Lexington. IN

Fox, Julie

Sr.

Ric h mond. IN

Francis , Dana

So.

Gill, Anthony

Sr.

Graber, Leslie

Sr.

B loomington. IN

Munc ie. IN

Odon . IN

Heldt, Angela

Fr.

Helser, Tiffany

Sr.

H ammond. I N Elk art . IN

Hofmann , Mark

Fr.

Hopper , James

Fr.

Los Gatos. CA Gran ger . I

Kattenburg, Matt

Fr.

Loughmiller, Lora

Fr.

Lovell , Jill

Fr.

Luklch , Stephanie

Fr.

McClain, Ashley

Fr.

Mooibroek , Dirk

Fr.

Mroch , Kathryn

Sr.

Oakton. VA

B r azil. I N

Indi an apolis, IN Ha mmond . I N

Scousbu r g. I N

Ci n c inna ti. 01-1

Zion svi lle. IN

Muckerheide , Scott

Sr.

G reen sbu rg. IN

Perkins , Derek

Fr.

Smith, Samuel

Fr.

Sproull, Jennifer

Fr.

New Pa lestine. IN

Decatur. I L

Aurora . OH

Tawadros , Alfred

Sr .

Taylor, Angela

Fr.

Waugh, Jamie

Fr.

Yates , Chandra

So.

Young, Emily

Fr.

King or Pru ss ia. PA

Crawfordsvi lle, I N

Louisville. KY Seymour. IN

Wright

Nob lesvi lle. I N

Anglin , Curtis

Sr.

Bowling, Kami

So .

Broehm , Jason

So .

Hammond . I N Covin g ton. IN

Whitefish Bay. WI

330 PEOPLE

• Wright Quadrangle

Decorating on

EMPTY New policy restricts paper on dorm doors As one walks through a dorm hallway, one can almost tell what the person behind the door is like by the way their door looks. Pictures of Calbert Cheaney, obnoxious bumper stickers, Calvin and Hobbes comic strips, Nike ads Dr famous quotes may cover the entire door. But students had to put the tape aside

- -.

when it came to decorating. Residents had to remove all paper articles by Nov. 30 due to a fire in '92, or disciplinary action would take place. On the first day of finals, Dec. 16, 1991, a fire broke out in McNutt Quad. The fire consumed one resident's room and destroyed everything she owned. Fire offi-

cials confirmed that lighter fluid sprayed on the resident's room door caused the blaze that damaged many residents' belongings . Sophomore Sage Steele, a resident on the floor, said that two visitors thought it would be a funny prank to start a fire . She believed the two visitors were attracted to the door because of decorations that had been placed for the holidays. A year later, the Residence Halls Association decided paper would not be allowed on dorm doors. The new rule was not a residence hall policy, but rather a policy of the Indiana Department of Health and Safety as part of the

Fire Code laws. Steele said door decorations did not start the fire but invoked the pranksters to do some damage. She said , "Decorations are just not worth it with all these crazy people around." Not all residents felt the same way, though. Freshman Li-Ann Coady said, "I haven't seen anyone burning anything off of the doors , and I can't see why we can't have a few things on it." Residents view their doors as a place for expression. The doors often include their names. With the absence of paper and stickers, many think it is difficult to know who lives beyond the door. 4 by Colleen Williams

B ecause of a new policy, paper and decorations could not be placed on doors in dorms. Many residents disagreed with the policy but learned to live with empty doors.

RESIDENCE HALLS 331

Sounds of

SILENCE?

Quiet hours sometimes produce the opposite effect

7: 15 a.m. Mark was sound asleep, knowing he could sleep a few more hours until his 11 o'clock started. Suddenly, the wall next to his bed began to shake . Groaning, Mark opened his eyes expecting to see Metallica giving a private concert in his room. But it was only his next door neighbor, listening to Metallica while lifting Yugos as part of his Friday morning workout. A tactic used to calm such rowdiness is the quiet-hour policy. All residence halls have quiet hours . Most weekday quiet hours started between 7 and 9 p.m. and continued

until the next morning, aware of weekday quiet usually between 8 and hours than weekend 10 a.m. Weekend quiet quiet hours. As activihours usually began ties changed on-the around midnight and weekend, so did the also continued until 8 residents' knowledge of or 10 a.m. quiet hours. 'Tm not "The purpose of quiet really sure what they hours is to establish a are," freshman Na ncy set time where people Cacciola said about can study or relax, " weekend quiet hours. senior Missi Gibson, a "Our floor doesn't resident assistant in really follow quiet Teter, said. hours , anyway," fresh While quiet hours man Ryan Falvey said. meant to keep the Falvey said she felt the noise level to a dull lack of regard for quiet roar, students found hours had not brought quiet hours produced on any complaints. the opposite effect. So what were resi"Quiet hours consist of dents doing during yelling, running down quiet hours? "Various the halls, laughing types of hallway sports really loud ," sophoare popular, like racing more Regina Neal said. down the hallway or More residents were just throwing a foot-

ball," sophomore Brad Galin said. Residence halls also had 24 hour courtesy hours. According to courtesy hour rules , anytime a resident asked someone else to quiet down, they were suppose to abide by this request. "People don't realize that they are being loud," junior Stephanie Haines said. Quiet hours were created as a way to create a calm living environment, but residents did not a lways abide by these rules. However, a resident assistant or next door neighbor was usually available to keep rowdy residents in ch eck. a by Becca Clouser

Q uiet hours began in mos dorms between 7 and 9 p.m. so students could study or sleep without too many distractions . Residents found that quiet hour policies were not always observed.

Robb Hi!

332 PEOPLE

Wright Wright

Brown , Matthew Fr.

Greenwood. IN

Buksa , Susan

continued

Sr.

Munster. I N

Centanni, David

Fr.

M eni ll vi lle, IN

Cornelius, Michael Jr. B loomfield Hills. Ml

Dennis , Scott

Fr.

Kokomo. IN

Dolezal, Lisa

Fr.

Schaumburg. IN

Flores, Santiago

Fr.

Gesell , Christina

Fr .

Sou l h Ben d. IN Brookvi lle. I N

Golobic , Timothy Grosse Pointe. Ml

Sr.

Green , Gordon

Fr.

Hankins , Amy

So .

M ount Vernon. IN

Plainfield. I N

Hasbrook, Ryan

Fr.

Indianapolis. IN

Hendrick, Tiffany

So .

New Albany. I N

Hertvik, Christopher Dayton. OH

Hoefle , William

Sr.

El k h a r t. IN

Howard, Stacey

So .

Sharpsville. IN

Keresey , Suzanne

Fr.

Speedway. I N

Koc en , Michelle

Fr.

Lawson , Steven

Sr.

Richmond. VA

Kok omo. I N

Lowder, Lezlee

Fr.

Shirley. IN

McCord, Stephen

Sr.

Chun1busco. IN

Newton , Kristen Park Ridge. IL

Pankow, Amy

Fr.

So.

Columbu s. IN

Parmelee , Paul

Fr.

W ilmington. DE

Piechocki , Robert

Sou l h Ben d. IN

Pierce , Lori Eva n sville, I N

Fr.

Sr.

Pikosz , Michael

So.

Mooresville. I N

Redlin , Genevieve Winamac. I N

Riley , Kathy Evansville. I N

So.

H ammond. IN

Rohrer, Angi Wal k er ton. IN

So.

Fr.

Rodriguez , Luisa Jr.

Shuping , Susan

Sr.

Smith, Michelle

Fr.

Elkhart. IN

Col umbu s. I N

Stapinski , Joseph M errill vi lle, I N

Stewart , Brian Gr eenwood. IN

Sr.

Wallis , Tracy

Fr.

Pe nsacola. FL

Wright , Benjamin Ind ianapolis. IN

So.

Fr.

Turpen , Erle Salem . I N

Fr.

RESIDENCE HALLS 333

~ nior Tracey White revamps h er sorority photo album in preparation for the rush functions that evening. The photo album showcased life at Alpha Gamma Delta for the rushees to inspect.

What's all the

RLJSHabout?

Alpha Gamma Delta and three rushees provide an inside look at formal sorority rush Friday, Nov. 20, 1992 Karen

same . Anxious to get started, Edwin stared at her reflection Andrea styled her chin length in the mirror. Her straight blond hair as Janice fixed up blond hair fell to her shoulders, her long reddish-brown hair. swept back away from her face. After their round of parties Taking a deep breath , the was over, Karen said, "22 party sophomore wondered if she was is laid back, a lot of small talk. really ready for this. She left You get a general knowledge of Teter Thompson, and headed the house." for Chi Omega, her first chapter She said, "For 22 , the girls of 22 Party weekend . come out, chanting a song and In Teter Rabb, freshman they line up a long the sidewalk. Andrea Goldthwaite and her It's all a big rush ." Grinning, friend, sophomore Janice she said , "Maybe that's where they get the name." Hendrickson, were doing th e

334 PEOPLE

Each party lasted for 30 minutes. Chapters kept this in mind because the Panhellenic Association (Panhel) could fine them if the girls stay longer. Each member of the chapter paired with a rushee , and they talked for about 15 minutes. "It's hard sometimes to keep a conversation going. A person you don't know is shoved inyour face, and you have to try to talk with them," Karen said. The sorority women then performed a skit. After the skit,

) .J

I the members lined up again and led the rushees out. During formal rush , rushees went through a series of parties to pledge a sorority. The rushees met the women of the chapters through conversations and skits each chapter performed. Rush began with 22 Party when the girls visited all 22 chapters. Through a mutual selection process, the rushees then visited 16 chapters, then eight, then four , and finally two during preference night. As rush continued , the conversation and dress became more formal. Saturday, Nov. 21 Between puffs of cigarettes and bites of cookie dough , Janice and An-

drea talked about the second day of 22 Party during a break. "I had no idea of what to expect, except from what Janice told me. I've heard horror stories, and I've heard good stuff, " Andrea said. Janice realized another round would soon begin. Dismayed at her hair's appearance, she turned to Goldy, a nickname Janice calls her, and said, "Can you curl my hair?" Goldy turned to her, "Can I finish my cigarette?" Sunday. Nov. 22 Around nine that evening, they could relax. Twenty-two was over. Not only did they rush -eight chap-

S eniors Stacey McGuire a nd Angie

Br ittsan cool off during 22 Par ty as the rushees watch a skit in side. McGuire and Brittson's costu mes complement ed t he Disney t heme of the party.

Story by Rosie Piga Photographs by Darcy Draeger

cont inued

RUSH 335

.Arter Alpha Gamma Delta holds a late night meeting, junior Julie Holt a nd se-

niors Amy Kemp and Tanya Ahrenholz stay a fter to plan for tomorrow. Preparing for the n ext day meant some members did not go to bed until 4 in the morning.

RUSH ters that day, but tornado

warnings delayed the last party in the morning. Because Panhel only a llowed 30 minutes of interaction between the chapter and the rushees during 22 Party, the girls were separated during the hour delay. "I was at Alpha Omicron Pi, and they plowed all the rushees in the sitting room. They told us there was no reason to be alarmed , that there was a tornado warning and we had to stay for an hour. They were real nice and tried to calm everyone down," Karen said. Sunday felt like it would

336 PEOPLE

never end. Although phys ically and mentally drained , the girls survived. "The day didn't start out great anyway. I had a b a d rush at one house and when that happens , you're in a pissed off mood and you're a lready tired, and it doesn't help the situation at a ll for the next house," Janice said. The next stage of rush, 16 Party, did not begin until Jan. 5 . "Now we have to wait over a month to find out which houses want us. That's hard to do after going through 22 and then waiting to see who wants you and who doesn't," Karen said. But for now, that was all the

girls could do. Monday,Jan. 4, 1993 Crawling out of bed around 9 a .m. , Karen a n swer ed h er door. Her rush counselor stood in the hallway, paper in h and. Karen looked at the list of ch a pters that invited h er back for 16. After making h er cu ts, s h e gave the list to her counselor. While the girls r elaxed, AGD, along with 21 other ch a pters, prepared for the week ahead. Planning for rush started early. Senior J ennifer Gust, rush chairman for AGD, said, "Since the school year started, I've been attending weekly meetings with rush chairman continued

L istening solemnly to instructions prio to the start of 4 Party, junior Rhonda Chambers, seniors Jen Anderson and Jen Ruden and junior Julie Holt plan for the night ahead. Small gestures of comfort helped ease the stressful and tiring week.

A lpha Gamma Deltas rush back and forth from the mirror to their rooms before roll call Friday afternoon. The flowered dresses of the girls reflected the garden party theme of the function that evening.

RUSH 337

unior Mary Susan Hershberger and senior Darrah Roberts, members---____o f Panhellenic, struggle to stay awake in the Frangipani Room at the Memorial Union. They were awaiting the early morning list returns from the chapters.

RUSH

from other chapters, filling out reports to nationals and generally planning ahead." The chapter also reviewed any recommendations that alumni had sent about a rushee. Wednesday, Jan. 6 AGD's roll call was 8: 15 a.m., with 16 Party beginning in an hour. "With 90 people getting ready at the same time, it's pretty crazy," senior Stacey McGuire , chairman of 4 Party, said. For 16 Party, AGD performed a skit with "Annie" in it to the rushees. "To see it 10 million times is bound to drive anyone crazy. If I hear Tomorrow· one more time, I think I will go nuts," McGuire said. Tired and anxious, Karen sat on the floor during her break. 'Tm running out of things to talk about. We're sick of the same conversations: majors, how was your break and stuff like that. I can tell when the girl gets bored with the conversation," she said. Suddenly, she laid her head down on her bed and cried out, "I can't wait until this is over! I'm sick of talking to people!"

338 RUSH

In Rabb, Janice and Andrea seemed to be ready for the last round of 16. Well, almost. "Does the back of my hair look okay?" Janice asked Goldy. "Fine," Goldy answered. "Does the side look okay?" "Fine, who's going to look at the side anyway?" Goldy asked. "How about the front?" Janice asked. "Fine." "You're not even looking." Goldy stepped out in the hallway. "I just want to get this over with and find out what I get for eight," she said. When the parties ended, AGD took a break and selected rushees for 8 Party. The members evaluated 320 rushees. "We don't cut real hard after 16 Party. The rushees have met about three girls in the house at that time so it's hard to judge them. If they don't stick out or have the best conversation, we give them the benefit of the doubt," McGuire said. In the early morning hours, 22 sleepy-eyed membership chairmen or rush chairmen took their chapter's choices to

Panhel. Members of Panhel stayed in the Frangipani Room in the Indiana Memorial Union where they kept records of each chapter's choices. After each set of parties, each chapter turned in a list of girls they wanted to invite back before a certain time or were fined. Thursday, Jan. 7 Karen, Janice and Andrea waited anxiously for their rush counselors to arrive with their callbacks. It was 2 a.m. "Where the hell is she? I'm going nuts, " Janice said. "Every elevator I hear open I go crazy. I keep looking out my door every second. I'm feeling nauseous." Their rush counselors finally arrived. Karen received all 16 back, Andrea received 15 and Janice received 10. Disappointed, Janice did not want to talk about it, not even to Goldy. She went to bed, with 8 Party beginning in only seven hours. The girls spent 45 minutes at each chapter for 8 Party. Again, when the last rushee was out the door, AGD evaluate rushees for nine hours. About selecting, McGuire said, "You have to ask yourself,

'Do you think that she will be happy here?' and even something as silly as 'Can you see yourself brushing your teeth next to them?"' She continued, "At AGD, there are a couple of things we look at to decide. First, we look at college and high school activities. Second, we look at how she will benefit the chapter. Will she bring up our GPA? Finally, we look at personality. Did she talk a lot and keep the conversation going? Was she generally a nice person?"

McGuire said, "If a conversation with them went so-so, we have to cut them. We don't want to lead them on. After 8 Party, we have 11 or 12 people giving input about a girl. " Friday, Jan. 8 Rush counselors arrived that morning with callbacks for 4 Party. Karen got exactly four back. "I was very surprised to get Gamma Phi Beta back. I had the worst rush there . I was walking through the house, and as I was talking to a girl, paying

S ophomore Karen E dwin receives her fin al callbacks for bid night on Saturday m orning. The r ush counselor promised to r eturn la ter t o give h er advice about which cha pters to ch oose.

con tinued

RUSH 339

RUSH no attention to where I was

going. I ended up smacking right into a fire extinguisher. I also dropped my cupcake all over me," Karen said. Andrea got eight back. Janice received six. Upset with her cuts from 16, Janice's 8 Party rushes changed her mood. "Now when I get cut, I still think, 'What did I do wrong? I thought they liked me.' Then you think, 'Well, I guess they don't' There's no point dwelling in it; it will just piss you off," Janice said. After 4 Party was over that evening, Andrea and Janice watched 1V and shared a bowl of Ramen Noodles. The girls felt content with how rush was

going, but reality would set in. Not everyone gets in a sorority. "Even if I don't get in I feel like I gained a lot of confidence in myself. I feel like I can go out and just talk to anyone ," Andrea said. "I just want to see what happens. They say it's all worth it at the end despite the nerve racking experience." Relaxing in her room afterwards, Karen said."I have a good idea of what the houses are like now. During 4 Party you get to know the girls on a deeper level. It's more serious than the other parties. It really influences your opinion on which houses you want." Tomorrow morning they would find out which chapters had invited them back for pref-

S enior Jamie Price shows her surprise as a group of AG D's look over the bid lists Sunday night. Members checked to see which chapters gave bids to rush ees they met during the week.

.A:pha Gamma Delta welcomes a new pledge into the chapter after she accepts h er bid Sunday evening. All the pledges were announced to the members and were welcomed with balloons and candy.

342 RUSH

erence night. Saturday, Jan. 9 Preference night arrived with its share of setbacks for AGD. Exhaustion and impatience were expected, but some incidents the members did not count on. "A girl was singing in four songs in our skits, and by pref night she lost her voice. Everyone wigged out. We poured tea down her throat, and she managed to sing," McGuire said. After preference night was over, the rushees turned in the names of the chapters they visited in order of preference. Karen preffed Pi Beta Phi, Andrea preffed Alpha Omicron Pi, and Janice preffed Alpha Omicron Pi. "It took me over two hours to decide because I like

both houses I visited so much," Janice said. Not only did the rushees await to see who gave them a bid, but the sorority wondered who would accept their bids. "A lot of times, people really focus on the rushee point of view. Rushees get hurt, but girls in the chapter get hurt also. When you get best friends from home who cut us or withdrew, girls in the chapter get upset," Gust said. Tomorrow evening, the rushees would get a bid to a house or maybe no bids at all. Sunday, Jan. 10 "I went to church this morning. I even prayed to God about this. I went to the mall. I just had to get out of here to keep my mind

off of it," Karen said. Karen heard a knock on her door. She hesitated, as if she was deciding whether or not to answer. Her rush counselor came in, smiling, envelope in her hand. Karen's screams echoed through Thompson Four. The invitation read : Pi Beta Phi. Over in Rabb, Janice shared the same excitement as Karen. Andrea, like many others , did not get any invitations. About her experience , Janice said, "It's so strenuous and exhausting, both physically and mentally. Finals are less stressful than this. At least with finals, you know how you did. With rush you have no clue. " She said, "For girls who don't

make it, it sucks that they have to give up a week of vacation. Like Andrea, she could have spent another week with her family and boyfriend. It seems like a waste after everything you've been through. It's just crazy that you don't make it." After the rushees accepted a bid, they are invited over for a welcoming. Members of AGD watched the buses that carried their possible future sisters go by. "Everyone is anticipating the girls' arrival. We really don't know who will be in our house until they walk through that door," Britt Johnson, President of AGD , said. "On bid night you finally realize why it's all worth it, " McGuire said. ..-:

Alpha Chi Omega •

Alpha Delta Pi

Life in the gr eek lane An important alternative living arrangement But whether greeks lived in chapter houses

was provided by fraternities and sororities, better known as the greek system. Some of these "B-bus" groupies swarmed down Jordan Avenue everyday on their trek to class from chapter houses that extended from near the Musical Arts Center to further north than Assembly Hall. Others called Third Street or the area around Jordan Field home while many greeks habitated in chapters located in the dorms or off campus. AXQ

Balsano. Becky Jr.

Down er s Grove. IL

Bielejewski, Kristen

Jr.

Blum, Madeline

So.

Calabrese. Julia

Sr.

Granger. IN

Ocean sid e, NY H ammond, I N

Certo. Jennifer

So.

Cochran. Tiffany

Sr.

Comber, Marsha

Jr.

Ric hmond. IN Troy . OH

Baning ton . IL

DeLullo, Liz So.

Carmel. I N

Fricke . Robyn

Sr.

Garmisa . Jodi

Sr.

Grogel. Stephanie

So .

Ho. Tamera

So.

Hudson, Katherine

So .

Huelsman. Linette

So.

Hughes , Jennifer

Sr.

Dyer. IN

Glen coe. IL

St. Ch a r les . I L

C hes terfi eld . MO

Speedway. IN

Sellersburg. I N

W . Lafaye tte. IN

Humphreys , Natalie

Sr.

Jensen. Julie

So .

McGovern, Elizabeth

Sr.

Neal. Sharon

Sr.

Roberts, Darrah

Sr.

Liberty. IN

Plymouth. M l

Columbu s. IN

Dunwood y. GA

Birmingh am . Ml

Staehler, Kelly Jr. Cinc inn a ti. OH

Uhl, Shannon

Sr.

Algonquin . IL

A~TT

Vanderbosch. Cari

Sr.

Adcock, Meghan

Jr.

Bevan. Melissa

Sr.

Borse , Jennifer

So.

Bushey, Denise

Sr.

Collaros, Victoria

Sr.

Gray. Rachel

Sr.

Hilbrich. Wendy

Sr.

Nor m a l. IL M ori;s. IL

Eva n st on . IL

Indian apo lis, IN

Barring ton . IL Wy om in g. OH

J oliet. IL

Lo ngw ood. FL

344 PEOPLE

or chose to sample apartment life, greeks offered ways to become involved. Philanthropy and service projects were common activities. As always , many also knew how t o throw a party. Greekfest and Derby Days were two philanthropy projects held in Dunn Meadow featuring games and bands. No matter what fraternity or sorority one chose, all offered an alternative to dorm or apartment life. a

Alpha Delta Pi Kreinheder, Lauri Cattaraugu s. NY

Lanning, Ann Banington. IL

So.

Sr.

Patchen, Christa Pittsburgh. PA

Popovic, Marija Lincoln wood, IL

Pulido, Karen

Downer s Grove. I L

So. Sr.

Sr.

Rosenfeld, Sari

Sr.

Skokie. IL

Schmidt , Courtney

Jasper. IN

Schwartz, Barrie

North Brunswick , NJ

Slade, Jennifer Freeport. IL

Storkel, Holly Conroe. TX

Sr.

Walsh, Jeannine Pittsburgh. PA

Sr.

Vignocchi , Donna Riverwoods. I L

AllTI continued

Jr. Sr.

Eric S. Mill e r

G iving it their all, senior Katie Fleming , portraying Jane, and senior Chris Hoklas as Tarzan perform at IU Sing. Delta Gamma sorority and Theta Chi fraternity paired for the event.

GREEKS 345

Alpha Delta Pi • Alpha Epsilon Phi • Alpha Gamma Delta • Alpha Om icron Pi AtlTI continued

AE

Ward , Anne

Sr.

Weber , Susan

Jr.

C h a ttan ooga. TN

Whiting. IN

Barton , Jennifer

Sr.

Blumenthal , Jane

So .

South Bend. IN

Overland Park . KS

Flegel , Judy

Sr.

Garson , Cheryl

Jr.

Gossman , Julie

Jr.

Gotkin , Tracy

So .

Jaffe , Barrie

So .

St. Louis. MO

Potomac. MD

Wes terville. OH

H ollywood. FL Glencoe. IL

Krawitz , Susan

Sr .

Louick , Miriam

Jr.

Mizock , Julie

Jr.

Ringel , Amy

So .

Highlan d Park. IL V ienna, VA

Skoki e. IL

C incinnati, OH

Siburt , Jennifer Sr . Green town. I N

Stark , Danielle

Sr.

Stotsky, Eden

Sr .

Anderson , Jennifer

Sr .

Belzile , Marie

Sr.

Butcher , Mary

Sr.

Crawford, Jane

Jr.

Gerbosi , Lisa

Sr.

Gianfrancesco, Karyn

So.

Hanks , Deborah

Sr.

Hobbs , Elizabeth

Jr .

Holt, Julianne

Sr .

Kearney , Leslie

Jr.

C h es terfi eld . MO

A f tl

Baltimore, MO

Urbana. IL

T erre H aute. I N

Was hi ngton. IN

Indianapolis. I N

Mount Prospect. IL Wh eaton . IL

Barring ton . IL

Anderson, IN

Pl ainfield . IN

Greenwood, IN

Lueck , Julie • Jr.

C lay t on. I N

Miller , Jen

Sr .

Porter, Debra

So.

Price , Jamie

Sr.

Roney, Elizabeth

So .

Ruden , Jennifer

Sr.

Chicago. IL

Louisville. KY

B loomington. IN

C lay ton . MO

S h orewood. IL

Schrougham , Shawna Jr. Nineveh . I N

Stork , Cara

J r.

Taylor, Joy

So .

Tonello , Anastasia

So .

Noblesvil le. I N

Naperville. IL H obar t. I N

AOTI

Uskert , Debra

So.

Alexander , Deborah

Sr .

Allen , Jodi

Sr .

Bornemann , Deborah

Jr.

Va lparasio. IN Bedford. IN

Peo ri a. IL

St. Louis. MO

Bryant , Amy

Sr.

Princeton. IN

Conder , Melissa

Sr.

Evansville. I N

346 PEOPLE

Paired by

TECHNOLOGY

Chapters question the random computer pairing system

Four years ago many chapter presidents wanted a change in the greek pairing system. The system changed when one chapter approached Interfraternity Council (IFC) and the Panhellenic Association (Panhel) and suggested a random pairing system. A procedure was needed to eliminate monetary exchanges, stereotypes and bad relations between chapters.

Major Issues, a committee of IFC and Panhel members, took the challenge. With the help of an expert, they devised a program. This system allowed chapters to rank their top choices in three groups of five. The computer program tried to satisfy the greatest number of first-preference groups, and if it could not do that then it went to second and third pref-

erence groups. "It heightens the possibility and the likelihood that you're going to pair with people that under the old system you weren't traditionally paired with," senior Bob Gerber, president of IFC, said. The system was sometimes questioned because a chapter did not always receive a pair in its top five. "The first time it was run, there was a chapter that complained. However, the chapter still had the pair and still went through the pairing system," Gerber said. "When it was all over, they didn't come back and say, 'We never want to pair with them again.' " Computers sometimes get blamed for miscommunication between chapters. "There was an incidence with one particular chapter that we did a research survey on who had yet to pair with anyone in their

first preference group," Gerber said. "When you look at the five pairing times, never once has a chapter that they preferenced in their first group preferenced them back in the first group." Because there are more fraternities than sororities, some fraternities go unpaired or sit out a term by the decision of the computer. "I think (computer pairing) has a lot of real good intentions. However, I do wish before you get pulled out for a second time, all the other fraternities would have gotten pulled out once before also, just so it's more equitable," senior Mike Willoughby, president of Delta Upsilon, said. "I think it is working well. It allows fraternities and sororities that normally would not interact to do so," senior Lisa Garfinkel, president of Pi Beta Phi, said. by Missy Dracka

uring Homecoming week at the Sigma Chi house, Alpha Epsilon Phis paint their pair's sidewalk. With computer pairing, some chapters were happy with the pairs they received, and others were dissatisfied. Darcy Draeger

GREEKS 347

Alpha Omicron Pi AOIT continued

Coons, Lisa

Sr.

Counsell , Darcy

So.

Duncan, Cindy

So.

Femminella, Antonietta

So.

Foust, Amy

Sr.

Freudenberg, Tricia

Sr.

Angola. IN

St. Charles. IL Aurora. IN

Sch erervi lle. IN Brentwood, TN

Princeton. IN

Greek land

SHORTAGE

Pi Kappa Alpha and Kappa Sigma search for space

With the land of the Greeks, or North Jordan filled , chapters wanting to build new houses wondered where their future home would be. Two fraternities, Pi Kappa Alpha and Kappa Sigma, expressed interest in building new chapter houses. But according to Dean of Students Richard McKaig, all land designated for greek expansion had been exhausted. Pi Kappa Alpha was

more interested in building a new house rather than renovating due to the state of its current structure, McKaig said. James Dawson, a Department of Environmental Health and Safety fire and safety engineer, said the Pike house was the least safe house at IU in terms of fire safety. In the fall, Kappa Sigma submitted a proposal t o the Dean of Students Office to sell its house , and to build

a new facility at the approximate cost of $2 million. Kappa Sigma also proposed to build its structure on the lot across from the Residence Halls Administration Building, but the University was not considering this lot to be available for purchase, McKaig said. But Raymond Casati, University architect, said this lot and the lot across from the St. Paul Catholic Center on 17th Street were the

most viable lots on which to build. Certain areas of the campus, however, were not being considered for Greek expansion. "Anywhere there's grass there's room, but that doesn 't mean anybody is going to turn it over for fraternity and sorority construction," McKaig said. "There's a woods out there we could tear down, but you can be sure that we're not going to ." by Kaylene Riemen

he university restricts whe re greek chapters may build a chapter house, as in the case of its refusal to build on thi s property behind Delta Tau Delta. Both Pi Kappa Alpha a nd Kappa Sigma expressed interest in building new chapter houses .

Santiago Flores

348 PEOPLE

Alpha Omicron Pi • Alpha Phi Alpha

•

Alpha Sigma Alpha Gratkowski , Dina

Sr.

Nom1al. IL

Hammonds , Lynn So . M oor esville, IN

Hanson , Chrisanne

A OTT continued

Sr.

B loomington . IN

Harris , Lori Jr. H ager st own . I

Hawkins , Morgan Jr. Muns ter . IN

Hiatt , Heather

So.

Hom, Michelle

Jr.

G reenwood . I N

Nor thbrook , IL

Kougias , Katherine Pa r k Ridge, IL

Kunkler, Callie

So.

Birmingh am . Ml

Lawson , Jennifer

So.

Birmingh am , Ml

Lyon , Tiffany Jr.

Cincinna ti . OH

Meagher, Jamie

Jr.

Cin cin na ti. O H

Moore , Anne Marie Fond du Lac, W I

Pershing, Brenda Mount Prospect. IL

Peters , Nicole Green cas tl e. I N

So. Sr.

So.

Potasnik , Wendy So . Cam 1el. I N

Price , Jennifer Jr. Indian apoli s. I

Rasmussen , Sonya Jr. Peori a. IL

Rastetter , Rebecca

Columbus. OH

Scott , Angela

So.

Scott , Nancy

Jr.

Indian a polis, IN Normal. IL

So .

Sommer, Michelle

Sr.

Sorum , Stephanie

Jr.

India n apolis. I N

C h a rlo lt csville. VA

Stein , Jill

Seym our. IN

So.

Stewart , Kimberly Speedway. I N

Trovinger , Susan Mu ns t er . I N

Vulin , Jill

Pillsburgh . PA

Sr. So.

So.

Whitbeck , Margaret B loomington , IN

Wood, Eileen

Sr.

Wynne , Amy

Sr.

Berkeley. IL

Fa irfield. OH

Smith Jr., Donald

Sr.

Gary. IN

Albrecht , Catherine Valpa r a iso. I

Arnold, Amy

Sr.

So .

A <l>A A I:A

Sr.

Lake Vi llage. I N

Baker, Michele

Sr .

Garrett. IN

Banks, Leah So. Green sburg. I Bracik, Tricia Ind ian apolis . IN

Sr.

Burkhart , Jennifer Munc ie. IN

Sr.

Buroker, Christie

Sr.

Culbertson , Katie

So .

Dombroski, Dawn

Sr .

Spr i ngfi eld . O H Fort Wayn e. I N

Lower Burrell. PA

Fipp , Sarah Leo. IN

So .

Friet , Tatia Sr. Creve Coeur. MO

GREEKS 349

Alpha Sigma Alpha • Alpha Sigma Phi AL,\

continued

Garbers , Leanne

Sr.

Elberfeld , I N

Jackson , Andrea

Sr.

Johnson , Megan

Jr.

McCarthy , Jennifer

So .

McElvain , Dawn

Jr.

McGlone , Shella

Jr.

West La fayett e, IN Evan sville. IN

Palos Hills . IL

Lawren cebu rg. IN Palos Heig hts. IL

Mittelstadt , Karen

Jr.

Moore , Jane Ann

Sr .

Richard, Jennifer

Jr.

Richter, Sherri

Jr.

Elmhurst . IL Munc ie, IN

Porls mou th . RJ

South B end. IN

Rose, Kristen

Sr.

Smith , Denise

J r.

Zimmermann, Melissa

Sr.

Glen sh aw . PA Galves ton , I N

Grea t Neck . NY

Baker, Matt

Fr.

Casbon , Scott

Sr.

Johnson , Kenneth

Sr.

Vogt , Robert

Sr.

Adler, Kathleen

Sr.

Alexa ndria. I

Valpar aiso . I N KJldeer . IL

Wes tern Springs. IL C hicago, IL

Andersen , Amy

Sr.

Brown , Marcy

So .

Cain , Angela

Sr.

Dem otic. IN

Noblesville. I N Carmel. IN

Clippard , Julie

Sr.

Csoka, Kathleen

Sr.

Erp , Sarah

Sr.

Fetters , Tonya

Jr.

Fritzlen , Carin

Jr.

Gaertner , Gretchen

So .

Haupt, Jennifer

Jr.

Hewson , Christine

So .

Horton , Jennifer

Sr .

Hudson , Jane

Jr.

Cin c inna ti. O H Dyer . IN

Seym our. IN

H owe, IN

Lafayette. IN

Fort Wayn e. I N

Pewee Valley. KY La faye tte. IN

Indian apolis. I N

And er son . I N

Kurtz , Wendy

Sr.

LaDouceur, Nicole

Sr.

Leo. I N

Lexl ngton . Ml

Manley, Amy

Jr.

Maynard , Mindy

Sr.

McKellar, Catharine

So.

Peterson, Sheryl

Sr.

Pizzuti , Kristen

Jr.

Pa rchment . Ml

Springfi eld . IL Zion svi lle. I N

Cincinna ti . OH

Va lpar aiso. IN

Stavros , Jennifer

Sr.

Walsh , Gretchen

Sr.

Allen , Jason

Sr.

Fuller, Michael

Sr.

Carmel. IN

B0TT

Carmel. IN

Ind ian apolis. IN

Glendale. MO

350 PEOPLE

•

Alpha Xi Delta

•

Beta Theta Pi

•

Chi Omega Hempstead, Gerard St. Louis. MO

Krahn , Peter Wauwatosa. WI

Thomas, Andrew Roanoke, I N

Tiplick , Gary

Sr.

Aszodi , Anat

Jr.

Indianapolis. IN Beachwood. OH

Bauer , Megan Bell, Brandy

Sr.

Bentley, Jennifer

Valparaiso. IN

Buchanan , Kristine

So. Sr.

Sr.

Albuquerque , NM

Campbell, Shaune Ind ianapolis. IN

Sr.

Indianapolis. IN

Caid, Laura

B0I1

continued

So.

Palatine. IL

New Albany. IN

Sr.

Casse , Susan Jr. Indianapolis. IN

Santiago Flores

S enior Trent Thornle y watches a Pi Kappa Phi wipe away the wet paint on the sidewalk that ran because of April rain showers.

GREEKS 351

Chi Omega XQ continued

Fariello , Michelle

Jr.

Freedman , Michelle

So .

Coral Springs. FL Amherst. NY

Funk , Hillary

Sr.

Gabos , Stephanie

Jr.

Gerhart , Christine

So.

Heckert , Brooke

Jr.

Hendricks , Julie

So.

Hershberger, Mary Susan

Jr.

Hori , Shannon

Jr.

Johnson , Andrea

Jr.

St. Charles. I L

Pi ttsburgh. PA Deer fie ld, IL Okemos. Ml

Pa latine. IL

Indianapolis, IN

Roselle. IL

Indianapolis, IN

Johnston , J ulia Jr.

Scher ervi lle. l N

Kehoe , Julie

So.

W innetka, IL

upporting their Little 500 bike team during an evening practice at Bill Armstrong Stadium , Alpha Phi has som e pizza while watching. Alpha Phi placed 7th in the race.

352 PEOPLE

Todd Cra ne

Chi Omega • Delta Chi • Delta Delta Delta • Delta Gamma Kemper, Karen

Sr.

CincinnaLi. OH

Klavon, Jennifer

continued

So .

Zionsville. IN

Krebs , Jennifer

Jr.

Lou isville. KY

Kreischer, Kimberly

So .

Lake For est . IL

Layton , Stephanie

So .

Indianapolis. IN

Lintz, Amy Jr. Fort Wayne. IN

Mansberger, Sheryl

Cam1cl. IN

Marx, Traci

So .

So.

Hollywood. FL

Matick, Donna

So .

Vincennes. I N

Mayger, Cassandra El khart. IN

McLellan, Kylee Griffi th . I N

Mueller, Lisa

Jr.

Sr.

Crown Poi nt. IN

Musselman , Gretchen Noblesville. I

Jr.

Ockomon , Amy Jr. Indianapolis. IN

Para, Stacie

So .

Danville. IN

Penwell, Tricia

Sr.

Brownsburg. I

Poe , Jennifer

So .

Newburgh . IN

Riedel, Kimberly

So .

Ci ncin n ati. OH

Schmits , Kelly Jr. Indian apolis. IN

Shields, Luci

So.

Pittsburgh. PA

Simmons , Stephanie M adison. MS

Suter, Jennifer

Sr.

Fort Wayne. I N

Sznurman , Dahlia Chesterfield. MO

Tuttle, Christine Greenwood. I

Sr. Sr.

Vandergraaf, Michelle GlcnVicw. IL

Wilkins, Heather Ann Arbor. MI

Sr .

So.

Zerbe , Rachel Jr.

St. Lou is. MO

Brooks, Sean

Sr.

Indianapolis. IN

Ralph, Robert

Sr.

Sedam , Daniel

Sr.

Thacker , Todd

Sr.

Mooresville. I

Indianapolis. I

Indianapolis. IN

Bowden , Anastacia

Toledo. O H

Egan , Julie

Sr.

Glenview. IL

Jones, Rachel Bloomington. I N

Mokol, Laura H ebron. IN

Sr.

Jr. Jr.

Arnold, Lisa Jr. Va laparaiso. IN

Aylward, Colleen Sr. Park Ridge . IL

Barnard, Christine Crestview Hills. KY

Sr.

Barreiro , Mary Jr. B loomington. I

Brown , Kelli

Col umbus. In

Jr.

Caldwell , Lindsey

Sr.

Daugherty, Tracy

Sr.

Lafaye tte, CA

Cinci nna ti . O H

GREEKS 353

Delta Gamma • Delta Sigma Theta • Delta Tau Delta flr

continued

Flinn, Melanie

So .

Gascho, Jennifer

So .

Muncie, I N

Lafayette , IN

Keaton . Amanda

Jr.

Linke , Lisa

So.

Arlington. IN

Champaign , IL

0 Brien, Kerry

Sr.

Poole , Tracie

Sr.

Potee , Michelle

Jr.

Price, Stephanie

Jr.

Oak Park. I L

Nap erville, IL

Terre Ha ute. IN Louisville. KY

Rice, Jennifer Jr.

Evansville, IN

Robbins, Valerie Jr.

Evansville, I N

Romano , Marlana Sr.

Loga n . UT

Rubin , Jennifer

So.

Lak e Forest. IL

Thompson , Amy

So.

Tworek, Patricia

So.

Watson , Kara

So.

Boyd, Jenae

Sr.

Terre Haute. IN Deerfield, IL

India n apolis. IN Gary, I N

Briggs, Daleta

Sr.

Crawford , Shannon

Sr.

Frederick, Angel S .

Sr.

Gary. IN

Richmond, I N

Bloomington. IN

Ashley , Douglas

Sr .

Canoy, Charles

Jr.

Curnett , Monte

So.

D eerfield. IL

Columbia. MO

Brentwood, TN

Geiger, Jeff So . Portage, Ml

Kraft , Chris

Jr.

Cen tervi lle. OH

McCoy , Roger Jr.

Hanover. I N

Milliken, Christopher

Fr .

Pi ttsburgh, PA

Nasrallah, Ramzy

So.

Reynolds , James

So .

Spang, Kevin

Sr.

Sperry , Chad

Jr.

Triplett, Sean

Jr.

Yurasek, Jason

Jr.

Columbu s. OH

Southampton, NJ Toledo, OH

Carmel. IN

Centerville, OH

tlY

South Bend . IN

Balzano, Geoffrey Jr. Overland Park, KS

Bergmann , Jeffrey

Jr.

Winc h ester . IN

Boncimlno, Christopher Sr.

Buffalo Grove, IL

Dalton , Mark

Fr.

Glanfagna , Randy

Sr.

Everg reen Park. IL

Rich mond, IN

Gotsch , Jefferey

Sr.

Hancock , Scott

Sr.

fort Wayne, IN Lafayette. IN

Hider, Scott

Sr.

Holder, Jeffrey

So.

Imler , Kermit

So.

Dall as, TX

H obart, IN

Warsaw. IN

354 PEOPLE

•

Delta Up silon

In the

BEGINNING

Phi Kappa Theta takes steps to become a chapter at IU

Everything has to start somewhere. For Phi Kappa Theta, a fraternal organization striving to become a chapter on the IU campus, that start began with junior Kevin Fortriede's efforts. Upon finding out that no Phi Kappa Theta chapter existed at IU, he became interested in starting a chapter during his sophomore year. Fortriede was a member of Phi Kappa Theta at IndianaPurdue-Fort Wayne his freshman year. Junior Erick Frey became interested in the idea when Fortriede mentioned it to him.

They began working toward their goal of creating a chapter. In the spring of Fortriede's and Frey's sophomore year, the national fraternity and IU recognized the five members of Phi Kappa Theta as neophytes of an affiliate group. This was the fraternity's first step in colonizing. By the end of the school year, the group had 20 active members and 4 inactives (those who had committed but were unable to assist the group due to monetary reasons or time). In order to become a colony, they needed at least 25

members. Some other criteria included a standard GPA, a faculty adviser, and approval from IU. "Since we currently have no housing, we have to spread it by word of mouth or with flyers to get new members. The point of being recognized is one of the hardest things we have to deal with," Frey said. Despite the problems Phi Kappa Theta faced as a starting fraternity , the members took several steps in staying unified and in becoming a colony. They worked for Habitat for Humanity, obtained a

faculty adviser and volunteered as referees during the Spirit of Sport All Nighter among other activities. But the challenge of becoming a new chapter on campus was what appealed to many of the members. Frey said Phi Kap's are hoping to become a colony in the fall of '93 and then petition to become a chapter in the spring of '94. "It's good to see 'you' as part of the fraternity because when you leave, you can look back and see yourself as an integral part of the organization," Frey said. by Rosie Piga

D uring Phi Kappa Theta's weekly ch apter m eeting.junior Erick Frey, president, dis c u sses upcoming plans. Junior Kevin Fortriede was th e first to push the idea of starting a Phi Kappa Theta ch a pter at IU.

GREEKS 355

Delta Upsilon ~y

continued

Jackson , Alexander

Jr.

Missoula. MT

Kegley , Matthew Jr. India n apolis. IN

Kennan, Christopher So . Sali sbu ry, M D

Knobeloch , William

Jr.

C incinaL ti , OH

Krebs, Allen

J r.

Kundich , Brian

Jr.

Liston, Grant

Jr.

Jefferso nville. IN Alli so n Pa rk . PA

Winc h ester . IN

Lovell , Kirk

Jr.

Mangum, Scott

So .

Mannix, Edward

So .

Marshall, Jeffrey

Sr.

Mikaloff, Jason

So .

Moran , Mark

Jr.

E lkh art. IN

Au rora . CO

Bl oo m i n g ton . IN Wes tl a k e. OH

Va lpara iso . IN

H in sdale. IL

Nielsen, Jeff Sr. Wes tv ille, I N

Packer, Jeremy

Jr.

Indi an apol is. IN

Parent , David Jr. Solo n . OH

Parke , William

Jr.

Pietri , Keefe

Jr.

Ind ian a poli s. IN

C hurubu sco, IN

C arefully applying paint to Sigma Chi's sidewalk, Alpha Epsilon Phi participates in the Homecoming traditio n of painting their pair's sidewalk. Sororitie s and fraternities paired for Homecoming, IU Sing and Little 500.

356 PEOPLE

Delta Upsilon

•

Delta Zeta

•

Gamma Phi Beta Powell , William

Sr.

Hagerstown. IN

Rieser, Jason

continued

Sr.

Speedway. IN

Rohn, Chris

So.

Birmingh am. AL

Shiflett , Chris

So .

Solon. OH

Smith, Kevin

So.

Highland. IN

Stauffer , Andrew

Sr.

Lake Blu!T. IL

Stoppenhagen , Bradley Jr. Mission Viejo. CA

Swift , Derrick

So.

I ndianapolis. I N

Tremblay, James Bedford. I N

Walse, Bradley

Jr.

So .

La Grange. IL

Willoughby, Mike Camie!. IN

Zlatic , Mark

Sr.

So .

Hobart. I N

Bright, Jessica

So.

Clark , Jennifer

Sr.

Wes tern Springs. IL Western Springs. IL

Clipp, Stacy

Sr.

Columbus. IN

Conrad, Kimberly Claymonl. DE

Fishman, Julie

Sr.

Edina. MN

Givens, Laura

Sr.

Mount Vernon. IN

Griffiths , Karen Jr. La fayette, IN

Hendricks , Melissa Pala tine. I

Kleinrichert , Inga Fort Wayne. I N

Koziol, Jennifer Fort Wayne. IN

Krapf, Kelly

Sr. Jr.

So.

Highland. IN

Macke , Shannon Jr.

Crown Point, IN

Manatt, Megan

Sr.

Ames. IA

Matthews , Amanda

So .

Stam ford . CT

Redman, Michelle

Sr.

Bremen. IN

Schultz, Rachel Jr. Granger. IN

Seal, Leanne

So.

Anderson. I N

Seifert , Cynthia

Sr.

Indianapolis. IN

Stanley, Marianne

Sr.

Stemstein , Alexis

Sr.

Elmhurst. IL

Clearwater. FL

Thompson , Patricia Frankfort. IL

Turnbull, Jennifer C r own Point. IN

Tyndall, Audrey

So .

Fort Wayn e. IN

Walschlager, Gail

Jr .

Ande r son. IN

Williams , Becky

Terre Haute. IN

Baker, Lori

Sr.

Jr.

Akron. IN

Boren , Natalie Elkh art. I N

Fink, Wendy

Sylvania. OH

So.

Sr.

Flannagan, Lesley

Jasper. IN

f'<l>B

So.

Delcamp , Carrie Middlebury. IN

So. Sr.

Sr.

GREEKS 357

Gamma Phi Beta r<t>B

continued

Goebel , Camille

Jr.

Grigus , Peggy

Jr.

Herber , Janelle

So .

Lease , Natalie

Sr.

Bedford. I N

Orland Pa rk . IL New H aven . IN

Lincolnshire. IL

Lindholm , Peggy

Sr.

Luxem , Suzanne

So .

Maggio , Kirsten

Sr.

McNally, Kristi

So .

Pence , Stephanie

Sr.

13uffa lo G r ove. IL

Mount Prospect. IL

Glen Ellyn. IL

Woodburn. IN

Fort Wayn e. I N

Piecuch, Laurie

Sr.

Prinz , Michelle

So .

Reece , Laura

Jr.

Rink , Jennifer

So.

Ritz , Allison

Jr.

FarmingLOn. MI

C h esterfield. M O

Ind ianapolis. IN

Camb y. IN

Columbu s. IN

Rodandello , Nicole

Jr.

Senesac , Staci

So.

Fort Wayn e. IN Ambia. IN

Sillings , Holly

Sr.

Simmons, Brandy

So.

Strang. Angie

So.

Stuart, Cynthia

Jr.

New Alba n y. I N Brookville. I N

Plymouth. IN

Indianapolis. IN

Studer, Elizabeth

Jr.

Thompson, Stephanie

So.

Columbus. OH

Z io n sville. IN

Wax , Elizabeth

Sr .

Wiese , Christine

Jr.

Wood , Michelle

Sr .

Escabalzeta, Margaret

Jr.

Fuentes, Maria

Sr.

Morganville. NJ

Pittsburgh . PA

Cou agc Grove. MN Portage. IN

La k e Station. IN

Garcia, Laura

Sr.

Guzman , Monica

Jr .

Ledezma, Gena

So .

Ontiveros, Elizabeth

Sr.

Rodela , Cristina

Sr.

East Chicago. I N East C hicago. IL Lafayeltc. IN

Eas t Chicago. IN South Bend . IN

Soto , Carmen

Jr.

Thomas , Rochell

Sr.

Adam , Karrie

So .

Akers, Kim

Jr.

Arendt , Tracy

Sr.

Granger. IN

K A0

Indian a pol is, IN

Arlington Heights. IL Wilton. C t

Chicago. IL

Becher, Lynne

Sr.

Christopher, Julie

Jr .

Clark, Leigh

So.

Coyle , Megan

Sr.

Fay, Julie

Sr.

Columbu s. OH

Ri ve r Forest. IL

Manchester. MO Toledo. OH

D es Peres. MO

358 PEOPLE

•

Gamma Phi Omega • Kappa Alpha Theta

Kappa Alpha Theta • Kappa Delta Lindsay, Lisa

Bennuda Run , NC

KA 0

Sr.

Massa, Katherine

continued

Sr.

Arlington , VA

Mueller, Chrissy

Sr.

Cincinna ti . OH

Nelse , Patricia Jr. Ind ianapolis. IN

Otte , Sarah

Indianapolis, IN

Jr.

Pickens , Stephanie

So.

Newburgh. I N

Price , Cynthia Sr. Atlan ta. GA

Spelman, Elizabeth

So.

Kokomo. IN

Stainbrook, Stephanie Greenwood. IN

Comer, Holly Mooresv111e. IN

Sr.

Debruler, Suzanne

Cary. IL

Ferry , Shannon

Corydon. IN

Jr .

Green , Cheryl St. Louis. MO

Sr.

Howlett, Nicole Indianapolis . I

Sr.

So .

Fort W ayne. IN

Graf, Manda

So.

Sr.

Katz , Jennifer Jr. Lawrence. PA

Konrad, Kara Indi anapolis. IN

Lopez , Jodie

Granger . IN

Sr . Jr.

igma Alpha Mu fraternity a nd Ka ppa Kappa Gamma sorority practice for IU Sing. Their performance caused a controversy because of the black make-up used as part of their costu mes which was intended for effect only. Some were offended by wh at they though t was a satirized stereotype of African Americans.

Da rcy Draeger

GREEKS 359

Kappa Delta continued

Meer, Julie

Sr.

Patrick , Jennifer

Sr.

•

Kappa D(llta R ho

Michigan City. I N

Whitela nd , IN

Sandberg, Kirsten

Jr.

Smythe , Kath erine

Sr.

Sundermeyer, Amy

Jr.

Taylor, Stephanie

Jr.

Cedar G r ove, NJ

Napervill e. IL

Evan sv11l c. IN

Floyd s Kn ob s. IN

Thompson, Jennifer Jr.

God frey. IL

Wade, Susan

Sr.

Wagenfuehr, Lynn

Sr.

Westfall , Amy

Sr.

Lantz, Michael

Sr.

Standish, Robert

Jr.

Indian apo lis. IN

St. J oseph . Ml

K~P

Hunlingl on , I N

Indian apoli s , I N

G urnee. IL

Between the

LINES

Different cultures separate greek system

One might say junior Kendra Morgan, a white student, did the unusual when she decided to accompany her two African-Amertcan friends to an interest meeting at Sigma Gamma Rho, a historically African-American sorority. Morgan remembers questioning herself, "Would they want me?" To her relief, she said, "They went out of their way to let me know I was welcome." Morgan was one of the few students who crossed the line separating the traditional white greek chapters from the AfricanAmerican chapters.

360 PEOPLE

Unlike the traditionally white sororities, the four African-Amertcan sororities and one Hispanic-founded s oror ity, referred to as IU Pan-Hellenic Council (IUPHC) chapters, do not participate in a formal rush process . There are four AfricanAmerican fraternities and one Latinofounded fraternity for m en but they too , like the women's IUPHC chapters, are not involved in a formal rush. Part of the separation is because AfricanAmerican fraternities and sororities are based on different principles than white fraternities and sorori-

ties. IUPHC advisor William Gibson said the IUPHC chapters do not participate in the formal rush process because the IUPHC chapters were founded as service organizations. Black greeks go through an intake process based on interest shown, have no long p ledge period and usually do not accept freshmen. Sometimes second semester freshmen are accepted. Jane Campaigne, IFC adviser, said that the acceptance and non-acceptance of first semester freshmen makes it impossible for all greek organizations

to go through a formal rush process. Gibson said, "Why not have fraternities whose members are both men and women? The answer: There are different n eed s for different genders as there are different needs for women and men of different races." "There needs to be a willingness to become culturally diverse. With racial incidents in our society today, there is a lways goin g to be that question of trust," Gibson said. "When we can't cross those lines as a society, it's not going to happen in greek organizations. "4 By Dana Anders

Kapp

• Anderson, Susan Barnhart, Rebecca Indianapolis. IN

Barrett , Nora

E lmwood Park. IL

KKr

Sr.

Evansville. IN

Jr.

So.

Bloomquist, Laura Jr. South Bend. I N

Browne, Sofia

So.

Marton. IN

Dee, Kelly Jr. Hinsdale. I L

Delamielleure , Jennifer Ann Arbor. Ml

Denbeau, Maile Honolulu. HI

Dixon, Diane

Sr.

So .

Sr.

Selma. IN

Dwyer, Denise

Jr.

Eckstein , Kim

Jr.

Glen Ellyn. IL

Columbus. I N

Garcia, Marla Elena Sr. Chicago. IL

Gooch, Lara

Jr.

Zionsville. IN

Hardwick, Cathleen

Columbus. IN

So.

Hepler, Cynthia

Sr.

Isom , Elizabeth

Sr.

Kennesaw, GA Belleville. IL

Jacobs, Jennifer Lawrence, KS

So.

Kriston , Kerri

Jr.

Lang, Heather

Sr.

Crawfordsville. IN

Crawfordsville. I N

Larmore , Cynthia Jr. Fort Wayne. IN

Lawson, Jennifer

Sr.

Cinci nnati. OH

Longardner, Nicole Noblesville. IN

Mathews, Amy

Sr.

Carmel. IN

Nelson, Julianne

Jr.

Neuman , Melissa

Jr.

Indianapolis. IN Noblesville. IN

Ott , Traci E lkhart. I N

Sr.

Phipps , Katie Lafaye tte. IN

Roth, Julie

Noblesville. IN

Jr.

Sartore, Aimee

Jr.

Evansville, IN

Satkamp, Amy Jr. Hinsdale. IL

Schmidt, Sarah

So.

Auburn. I N

Shaheen , Amy

Sr.

Stone, Rianne

Jr.

Peoria Heights. IL Indianapolis. IN

Stouder, Stacy

Sr.

T i pton. IN

Teller, Caroline

Jr.

Seartngtown . NY

Waight , Margaret

So .

Naperville. IL

Worstell, Jennifer Jr. Valparaiso. IN

Anderson, Chris Cedar Rapids. IA

Banko, David

Palos H eights. IL

Bell, Jeffrey Auburn. IN

Jr.

Sr. So.

Blum, Jeff So .

Cin cinnati. OH

Boe, Aaron

Logansport. IN

Fr.

GREEKS 361

continued

Brown, Daniel

So .

Bulger, Michael

Fr.

Bullock, Jonathon

So.

Louisville. KY

Michigan City. I N Muncie. IN

Dlmke, Matthew Jr. Mich igan City. IN

Essley, Eric

Sr.

Kendallville. I N

Hunady , Matthew Sr. Clarkston, Ml

Kent, Nathan

Jr.

Evansville. I N

Kloc, Karl

So .

Kraus , Ronnie

Jr.

South Bend. IN

Walton. IN

Lally, Robert

Fr.

Lodato , Joseph

Fr.

Love II , Charles

Fr.

Greensburg. PA

Evansville. IN Evansville, IN

Maleron, Anthony

Fr.

McGhee , Chris

So.

Kokom o. I N

Newburgh. IN

McKllllp, Scott Jr.

St. Louis. MO

Mondlock, Pat Jr.

Glenview, IL

Morgan , Joseph

Fr.

Newsome , Michael

Fr.

Pascoll , William

Fr.

Pech, Artie

Fr.

Orangeburg. NY

Lake Jackson. TX

Pittsburgh. PA Batavia, IL

Piper, Clark

Fr.

Renwick , Bradley

Fr.

Kokomo , IN Joliet. IL

Schuck, Andrew Fr. Kokomo, IN

Slderys , Christopher

Fr.

Siemers , Todd

Fr.

I ndianapolis. IN

Evansville. IN

Therlac, C.J.

Fr.

Tyrrell, Robert

Fr.

Weir, Josh

Jr.

Barthel , Chris

Sr.

Stamatakos, Tim

Sr.

Syrup, Christopher

Sr.

Dicks, Jeffrey

Sr.

Kellams, Frederick

Sr.

Newburgh. IN

C h agrin Falls. OH

AXA

H olland. IN

Evansville. I N Okemos. Ml

<l>ti0 <l>K\f'

Chesterfield. MO

Homewood, IL Noblesville. IN

<l>M

Ress , Alex Jr. Kailua, HI

Amin, Neha

So.

Benson, Kerri

So.

Greenwood. IN

Mount Prospect, IL

Brlkmanls , Daina So. Greenwood. IN

Byvoets, Kendra

Jr.

Fleming, Lauralee

Jr.

Gehring, Jennie

Sr.

Govan , Heather

Sr.

Hayes, Megan

Sr.

Michigan City. IN B loomington. IN

Vincennes. IN

Ch esterfi eld . MO

Valparaiso. IN

362 PEOPLE

Darcy Draeger

appa Kappa Gamma riders keep stretch their legs in preparation for their second qualification attempt.

GREEKS 363

Phi Mu <l>M

continued

Herbert , Dawn

Sr.

Jones , Heather

Sr.

Pa rlin . NJ

Mish awak a. I N

Kinder, Colleen

Sr.

Kirby, Leslie

Sr.

Levy , Karen

Sr.

Marshall , Jennifer

Jr.

Nelson. Adina

Sr.

Resener, Anna

Sr.

Lake Forest. IL Fi sher s. IN

Po lom ac. MD

E lkhart. I N

Bayside, NY

Greenwood. lN

Rogers, Julie

Sr.

Scheurich, Steffani

Sr.

Scott, Andrea

Sr.

Shafron, Deborah

Sr.

Skinner, Barbara

Sr.

Akron. O H

Louisvi lle, KY Holmclel. NJ

Fort La uclerdalc. FL

Greenvi ll e. MI

Sodergren, Julie

So.

Vanschmus, Jennifer

So.

Vojlr, Stacy

Sr.

Beckner, Kevin

Sr.

Clements, Kevin

Sr.

Wh ea lon. IL

Lawrence. KS

<l>I.K

Solon. OH

Michigan Ci ty. I N M arlin svllle, IN

Pollock, Richard

Jr .

Sobel, Marc

So.

Acton, Tracy

Jr.

To ledo. O H

nB<l>

S t. Louis. MO

C h esterto n . IN

Angel , Lizette

Jr.

Bayman, Brandy

Jr.

Berry, Stephanie

Jr.

Bieker, Julie

So.

Indianapolis. IN

Bim1ingham. Ml

Cincinnali. O H

Columbus. IN

Billings, Jennifer Jr.

B loomington . IN

Biviano, Elizabeth

Jr.

Newburgh. IN

Brown, Mike

Sr.

Cain , Bobbi Jo

So.

North Al len hurst. NJ

M arysville. IN

Carpenter, Jenny

So.

Indian apolis. I

Chapman, Kady

Jr.

Clark, Cambi

So.

Cruz, Gina

So.

Ford, Alison

So.

Indi an apolis. IN

Fort Wayne. IN

S t. Louis. M O Cami e!. I N

Gaines, Mary

Jr.

Garfinkel, Lisa

Sr.

Geupel , Lynn

Sr.

Gorensteln , Jennifer

So.

Gustin, Heather

Sr.

Lebanon. IN

Hollywood. FL

Indianapolis. IN Carmel. IN

Indian apoli s. IN

Hakes, Meridith

So.

Hausken, Michelle

So.

Hopper , Cynthia

Sr.

Ander son. IN

Fort Wayne. IN Fort Wayn e. I N

364 PEOPLE

• Phi Sigma Kappa

•

Pi Beta Phi

Pi Beta Phi • Pi Kappa Alpha • Pi Kappa Phi TIB continued

Johnson , Kita Kirsten Mish awaka . I N

Keller, Tara

Jr.

Koss, Nicole

So.

Granger. IN

Indianapolis. IN

LaDuke , Ellie

Sr.

Jr.

Corydon . I N

Leaman , Tiffany Indianapolis. IN

Light , Andrea

So .

Sr.

Carmel. IN

Mattison, Elaine

Jr.

Manchester. MO

Mauro, Heather

So.

Bloomin gton. I N

Mawicke, Megan

So .

Ken ilworth . IL

Mazza, Natalie

So .

Merz, Michelle

Sr.

Muse, Jennifer

So.

Indian a poli s. IN

C h est erfi eld . MO fort Wayn e. I N

Richey, Kimberly Jr. Bloomington. IN

Stahl , Quinn

Jr.

Cinci nna ti . OH

Vazzana , Christina Jr. G lenView. I L

Whitlock , Emily

So.

Indianapolis. I N

Wylie , Richelle

Jr.

H obart. I N

Anderson, Michael

Fr.

Nap erVill e. IL

Bischoff, Brian

Sr.

H o ffman E st a t es. I L

Deenadayalu, Viju

Fr.

Dayton. OH

Diefenthaler, Aaron Fort Wayn e, I N

Hagan , Shawn

Fr.

Jr.

St. Louis. M O

Hawk, Michael

Fr.

Fort Wayn e. IN

Hodnett , Spencer

Fr.

M equon . W I

Jose, Ron

TIKA

Fr.

Glendale H eights. IL

Lambert, Geoffrey

Terre H au t e. I N

Luckey, Ryan

Fr.

M adison . NJ

McDonald, Andrew

Terre H aute. I N

Miles, Mark

Fr.

Sr.

Lafayette. IN

Morris , Todd

Sr.

Tipton. IN

Parker , Bradley

Fr.

Ci n c innati. OH

Sadegi , Barry Fr. Oakbrook, I L

Soet , Stephen

G rand Rapids. Ml

Thome, Dave NoblesVille. IN

Wolf, Scott

Lexi n g ton . KY

Fr.

Sr.

Fr.

Bizer, George

So.

Choi, Charles

Sr.

fo rt Lauderdale. FL

Skokie. IL

Foote, Nicholas

Sr.

Providen ce, RI

Gemmer, Todd

Jr.

Kahn , Michael

Sr.

Suisun. CA

TIK

Fort Washing ton. PA

Kost, Travis, Sr .

Seller sburg. IN

Ma, Arnold Muncie. IN

Sr.

GREEKS 365

Pi Kappa Phi •Sigma ~ lpha Epsilon •Sigma Alpha Mu eSigma Chi eSig ma Delta Tau TIK

Pugh , Bradley

IA E

Battista, Mike

continued

Sr.

Danv11le, IN

Spry, Joel Jr.

Huntington . IN

So.

Aurora. CO

Denny, Paul

Fr.

Folz , Randy

So .

Hegerfeld, Christopher

Jr.

Clarksv11le, IN Newburgh. I N

Georgetown. IN

Horgan , Lee Jr.

Carmel. I N

Jacquay, Herschal

Fr.

New H aven . I N

Maudlin, Matt

Fr.

Michalic, Tom

So.

Lak e Oswego. OR Terre Ha ute. IN

Naaman, Gregg Jr.

Carmel. IN

Sawa, Steve

Fr.

Seitz , Shane

Fr.

Sloop , Kurt

Fr.

Gree nwood . IN

Fort Wayne, IN G r eenwood , IN

Sloop, Kyle

Sr.

Tucker, Stephen

So.

Walters, Ryan

Fr.

Williams , Atticus

So.

Blatt, David

Sr.

Restler, John

Sr.

Green wood. IN

Indianapolis. IN

Greenwood. IN

Indianapolis. IN

I AM

Omah a. NE

Roswe l l. GA

Schuchman, Jeffrey

Sr.

Armacost , Scott

So .

Carmel. I N

I ndianapolis, IN

Bertram , Jonathan

Sr.

Bonn , David

So .

Christman, Timothy

Fr.

I ndianapolis. IN

Lloyd Harbor . NY

Tipton. I N

Day, Adam

Fr.

Detamore , Greg

Fr.

Drew, David

So .

Fort W ayne . IN

M arion . I N

Indiana polis. I N

Eckert , Ryan

Fr.

Fong, Peter

So.

Gildea, Brian

Jr.

Bloomfield I-Iills. Ml

Wes t Lafaye tte. I N

Elkhart, IN

Hawkins, Jeff Sr. Indianapolis. IN

Hoehl, Matt

So.

Sewlckley. PA

Honderd , Travis

Fr.

Kee, Eric

So.

Lamotte , Stephen

Sr.

Robbins, Todd

So .

Wood ridge. I L Elkhart. I N Carmel. IN

Carmel, I N

Salsbery, Chad So .

Kokomo, I N

Tutton , Graham

Sr.

Battler, Wendy

Sr.

Peapack. NJ

M ayfi eld Heights. OH

Baum, Jennifer Jr. Marlboro, NJ

Block , Elizabeth

So.

Ch esterfield . MO

366 PEOPLE

Bohm, Allison

Eisenberg, Laurie

Sr.

Marlboro. NJ

Felrlce , Stefanie Rockville. MD

Fisher, Lisa

:EllT

So.

Morganville. NJ

So .

Sr.

Morganville. NJ

Horowitz, Jennifer

So.

Johnson, Kimberly

So .

Oceanport. NJ Pittsford. NY

Kahn , Jolie

Sr.

Highland Park. IL

Kaplan , Marnie Dix Hills. NY

Laidman , Jill Solon . OH

Leib, Julie

Sr. Sr.

So .

Bloomfield Hills. M l

Levenson, Stacy Manalapan, NJ

continued

So.

Lipnick , Jennifer Jr. Marlboro. NJ

A formal

APPROACH

Men's new rush system opens more doors to rushees Jordan Kass felt it 1ad to be done. Men's fraternity :ush was a fairly un;tructured process 1ntil junior Jordan {ass, vice-president of :ush, revised the pro~ess for the Interfrater1.ity Council. "It's a unique situa:ion," he said. "We had ~omplaints. Parents ..vere concerned about ~heir sons. The parents ..vanted a system ... Students (male rush~es) were lost in the :;huffle and didn't know what to do." Kass initiated new rules to begin in 199334. The three main ~hanges would be: no initial fees, all inter-

ested incoming freshmen would go through the formal process by visiting each chapter house and every chapter would be required to participate. Those who were sophomores had the option of going through the formal process with no fee, or attending chapters through an informal, random process as in previous years. Senior Brian Kathman, the former IFC vice-president of rush remembered how informal rush used to be. "Guys would hang out at one house for an hour or two and you couldn't do anything about it. It wasn't

really fair to all the chapters," he said. Because of this, some chapters attracted many members while others were overlooked. Kathman said, "The rushees had to decide which chapters they wanted to visit. Research had shown that rushees only knew a couple of chapters they wanted to visit, or else they were clueless." The new process allows the rushees to visit all chapters at set times in two days to find out the chapter's strengths, see the facilities and make contacts. The following week allows for open

visitations set up by the fraternities to give rushees an extra opportunity to visit the chapters they have an interest in. Kass said, "I think the formal process will constitute a positive change. It's trendsetting and unique to IU. If it works, I think people will be impressed and take pride in the University." Kathman added , "Joining a fraternity is a big thing; it's a three or four-year experience. It's like buying a car; you're probably not going to find something the first place you look. "4 by Dana Anders

GREEKS 367

Sigma Delta Tau

continued

Marblestone , Allison

Sr.

Mendell, Dana

Sr.

St. Loui s, MO

La k e Grove, NY

Moss , Kathryn

Sr.

Orth, Dina

So.

Rosenthal , Stacey

So.

Rothman , Kelli

So.

Highlan d Pa rk , I L

Olymp ia Field s, IL Deerfi eld , IL

Potom ac. MD

n t h e warm October after· noon , juniors Brian Kundicl: and Keith Conrad of Delt a Upsilon fraternity slide down their water drenched front yard. Mud sliding was a way tc cool off for Delta Upsilon members. Jonath a n Sweeney

368 PEOPLE

Sigma Delta Tau • Sigma Kappa Rubin, Dori

Sr.

Cincinnati. OH

Saines , Stacey

Jr.

Sayegh , Renee

So .

Sears , Kristen

Sr.

M arlboro. NJ

Skokie. IL

Lithonia. GA

Sheinin , Jill

continued

So .

Niles. IL

Snyder, Caryn

So.

Splansky , Yael

Sr.

Louisville. KY

Framingham. MA

Sprague , Andrea

Sr.

Lake of Four Seasons. IN

Stein , Laura

Sr.

Blacklick. OH

Tann , Rachael

So.

Troy. Ml

Tzucker, Valerie

So .

lndianpolis. IN

Wallock , Heather Flanders.

So .

Westing, Megan

So.

Alutto, Patricia

Sr.

Cincinnati. OH

Upper Arlington. OH

I,K

Bandenberger, Kelly Evansvllle, IN

Calloway, Sarah

Sr.

Battle Ground. I

Cardinal, Julie Plymouth. IN

Cisne , Katrin

So.

So . Jr.

Richmond. VA

Crandall, Katherine Springfield . VA

Etchells, Kristin

Jr.

So.

Long Valley. NJ

Ferguson , Elizabeth Lanesvill e. IN

Frankel, Beth

Jr.

Sr.

Zionsville. IN

Fuller, Lisa Jr. Noblesville. IN

Gregory, Deanna

Sr.

Gre iwe , Kathleen

Sr.

Greenwood . IN

Cincinnati. OH

Grohne , Susan

Jr.

Elmhurst . IL

Keith , Courtney Jr. Peru. IN

Kivor, Stacy

Sr.

List , Angela

Sr.

M ar lboro. NJ

Noblesville. I

Livingston , Lisa Jr.

And er son. IN

McCabe , Tammy

Sr.

Emmaus. PA

McCoy, Charity Jr.

Grand Rapids. M l

McCoy, Deborah New Palestine. IN

Moran , Denese

Sheridan. IN

Morris, Leslie

Sr. Jr.

So.

Oakhurst. NJ

Piccininni , Marla Jr. Worthington. OH

Ress , Marisa Kailua, HI

Sr.

Robinson, Tina Dyer, IN

So.

Seum, Dana Jr. Henryville. IN

Smith , Erin Peoria. IL

Jr.

Sumner, Christine Lake In The Hill s. IL

Toussaint, Marne Arlington Heights , IL

Sr. Jr.

GREEKS 369

Sigma Kappa Vaught, Melissa, So.

continued

I-AB I,N

Bedford. IN

Weber, Stacey Jr.

New York. NY

Martinez , Mario

So.

Parra , Florentino

Sr.

B loomington. IN Fort Wayne. IN

Adler, Scott

Fr.

Algyre , James

Jr.

Andersen, Matt

So.

Terre Haute . IN

Arlington Heights. IL

Downersgrove, IL

Anzalone , Vince

Jr.

Bauman , Matthew

Jr.

Beck, Christopher

So .

Benton, James

So .

Bonder, Kraig

Sr.

Bowden , Christopher

So .

Braband, Dan

Sr.

Brasseale , Krieger

So .

Canada, Zack

Jr.

Cappella , Christopher

So .

In verness . IL

Indianapoli s. IN

Glen Elly n . IL

Indian apolis. IN

Arlington Heights. IL

India na poli s. IN

Wilmette. IL

Eva nsville. I N Pl tlsboro . I N

Roch ester. NY

Carpenter, Corey Fr.

Dubuqu e. IA

Chow, Tracer Jr. Ches t erfield . MO

Devries, David

Sr.

Eaton, Anthony

Fr.

Einfalt , Eric

So.

Everson , Jon

So .

Farber, Brad

So .

St. John, I N

Newburgh , I N

Indian apolis , IN Fort Wayne. I N

Gaithersburg. MD

Ferguson, Gabe

So.

Frankiewicz, Eric

Fr.

Gerbosi , Scott

So.

Gibson, Troy

Sr.

Shirley. IN

South Bend , IN

Mount Prospect. IL Garrett. IN

Hadar, William

So .

Hamilton, Matthew

Fr.

Hasenbein , Christopher

So .

Columbus. IN

Palatine, IL

Albany , NY

Hession, Christopher, Sr.

Arlington H eights. IL

Heuer, William

Sr.

Horowitz, Mike

Fr.

Leckrone , Matthew

So.

Lemme, Kevin

Fr.

Lemme , Stephen

Sr.

Liberatore , David

So.

Mabry, David

So.

Arlington H eights, IL Northbrook. IL Nashville, TN

Granger. IN

Granger. I N

Norwalk , Ct

B loomington. IN

Meyer, J .D.

So .

Mirabelli, James

Fr.

Nalywajko , Mark

Fr.

Owen sboro, KY

Buffalo Grove, IL

South Lake T ahoe. CA

370 PEOPLE

•

Sigma Lambda Beta • SigmaNu

Sigma Nu Nobis, Christian Bloomington. IN

Paolillo , Rob

So.

Arli n g ton H eights. IL

Pardue, Brian

So.

Pelz, Michael

So.

Indianapolis. I N Peoria. I L

Peterson, David

St. Joeseph. Ml

Phipps, Jason East Lansing. Ml

I.N

continued

Jr.

So. Jr.

Something worth

CELEBRATING Members of Sigma lu fraternity filled the tands at Bill 1.rTI1strong Stadium luring Little 500 qualiications. Failing to tualify the year before, he team of seniors r1ike Barszcz and laron Spicer, sophonore Andy Walton and unior Russ Seiler were

Sigma Nus go back to the track ready to bring back the tradition to Sigma Nu. "Everyone at the house was real excited about qualifications because we really wanted to see the team back in the race. A lot of people went out to quals to see how we'd do ," junior Vince Anzalone , president of

Sigma Nu , said. "It was our biggest brother event of the year." Traditionally, Sigma Nu has had a strong team. They won in '90 , and placed fourth in '91. This year they qualified 10th. This year Sigma Nu finished sixth. With three laps to go, Sigma

Nu held the lead, but a wreck dropped their position. "Everyone was so excited, then there was a wreck and it was sob erin g," Anzalone said. "So even though our initial reaction was disappointment, we were happy with sixth. '4 by Rosie Piga S igma Nu fraternity members cheer on its Litt le 500 team during qualifications. Failing to qualify the year before, mo st everyone from Sigma Nu came to support their team. Kristin McEntire

GREEKS 371

Sigma Nu IN

continued

Piper, Steven

Sr.

Prickett , Mark

Jr.

Renne , Jim

Jr.

Ann Arbor. Ml

LaPorte. IN

Evansville. IN

Risser , Scott

Jr.

Rivera, Ken

Fr.

Rohling, Brad

Jr.

I ndianapolis. IN Hammond. I

Indianapolis. IN

Seiler, Russ Jr.

Evansville. IN

Sesso, Joseph

Fr.

Siesky , Lane

So.

Skubis, Ryan

So.

Sobh, Michael

So .

Spicer, Aaron

Sr.

Spicer, Brent

So.

Stoller , Todd

Jr.

Schaumberg. IL Evansville. IN Canncl. IN

Conyers. GA

Bedford. IN

Sa lem . IN

Evansville. IN

Stuckey , Stephen

Sr.

Taylor , Michael

So .

Tuesley, James

Fr.

Tuesley , Malcolm

Fr.

Granger. IN At lanta. GA

Mishawak a. IN Mi shawaka , IN

Bret Sea r

M embers of Pi Kappa Ph fraternity cheer on their Min 500 trike team. The trike rac, was h eld on the Friday night a Little 500 weekend .

372 PEOPLE

;igma Nu •Sigma Phi Epsilon •Sigma Pi •Sigma Sigma Sigma -I'au Kappa Epsilon LN

Turner, Lance

Fr.

Ucovich, John

Jr.

Vrchota, Mike

So.

Indianapolis. IN

Moutain View, CA Darien. IL

Walton , Andrew

So .

Arlington H eights. IL

Weaver, David Fort Wayne. I

Wells, Tim

continued

So.

Jr.

Kokomo. IN

Whitney, Jason

So .

Greenwood. IN

Wilhelm, Nathan Cannel. IN

Fr.

Williams, Kyle

Fr.

Atkins , Trevor

Sr.

Evansville. IN

New Albany . IN

Dl>E

Pattison, Michael Grand Rapids. MI

Schmidt , Scott

Sr.

incinatti. OH

Hoff, R. Douglas

Sr.

Cincinnati. OH

Cooper, Christine Louisville, KY

Dorgan , Stacy

Sr.

Brockport . NY

Gates, Danielle

Sr.

Lebanon. IN

Holt, Caroline

Sr.

Indianapolis. IN

Horvath, Stacy

So.

JefTersonville , IN

Jellison, Michelle

Sr.

Elk Grove Village. IL

Kelly, Joy

Sr.

Glenview. IL

Kuhn, Jennifer

So.

Carm el. IN

Lauer, Katherine

Jr.

Wickliffe , OH

Lone, Christina Jr. Vincen nes . I

Maurer, Landy

So.

Mulach , Cheri

Sr.

St. Louis. MO

Hamel. I L

Murphy, Kimberly Jr. Bloomingt on. I N

Schneider, Amy

Sr.

Streeter, Alison

So.

Tompkins, Amy

Jr.

Logansport. IN

Fort Wayne. IN

Indianapolis. IN

Williams , Trace

Sr.

Bland, Leonard

Jr.

Fortville. IN

Fra nklin . IN

Bolin, Duane

TKE

Sr.

T ell City. IN

Bollhoffer, Eddie

Sr.

Burdette, Robert

Fr.

Clarke, Jonathan

So.

St. Charl es. I L M orris. IN

Pittsburgh. PA

Davidson , Scott

Sr.

Brighton. Ml

DuMond, Nathan B loomin gton. IN

Fritz , Lee

Sr.

Fr.

Frankfort. IN

George , Daniel Munster. IN

Jr.

Hawes, Christopher Sr. Bloomington. IN

Henderso n , David M onticello. IN

Islam, Nigel Corydon . I N

Fr.

Jr.

GREEKS 373

Tau Kapj;a E~silon • Theta"i-C hi • zett, Beta Tau • Zeta Phi Beta • Zeta:Tau Alpha .J

TKE

cont.inued

Kitchin, Gregory

Fr.

Ric hmond . IN

Kleiman, Jason

Jr.

Krauskopf, Jason

Jr.

Louisell, Robert

So.

Lower, Robert

Jr.

Mayhew, Spencer

So.

Fi sh ers. IN

Fort Wayne. IN

Grosse Poinle Fa rm s. MI

Indian apoli s. IN O k em os. Ml

Miller, Kent Jr. Ca rmel. IN

Newton, Justin

Jr.

Lubbock . TX

Patton, Clay Jr. V a lpar aiso. IN

Richardson, William

Jr.

Fort Wayn e. IN

Rossi , Peter

Fr.

Ruffing, Chuck

Fr.

Scharlau , Robert

Fr.

Woodbridge. VA

Sh ak er Heights. OH

U rbana . IL

Seiler, Eric

Jr.

Tibbetts, Darin

Jr.

Ulm, Matthew

Fr.

Fort Wayn e. IN Aurora , IN

M onter ey. I N

Wagner, John

Sr.

Walter, Dave

Fr.

Watt, David

Fr.

Cin cinna ti . OH

M artin sville, IN

Martinsvi lle, I N

Wichman, Michael Jr. Fai r land . I N

Zagel, Brock

Jr.

M adison . IN

Coons , Steve

Sr.

Norkus , Vincent

Sr.

ZBT

Goldfarb, Jeffrey

Sr.

ZB

Kramer, Jeremy

Sr.

George, Deshawn

Sr.

Hampton , Kisha

Sr.

McFall, Anika

Sr.

Angola , IN

M ari on . I N

C reve Coeur , MO

Buffalo G rove. IL

Michigan C i ty. I N

Bl ooming t on . I N

Ga1y . IN

ZTA

Merrill , Keyrun

Sr.

Avery, Allison

Jr.

Blessing, Melissa

Jr.

Brooks, Esther

Sr.

Day, Angela

Sr.

Speedway. IN

Bethesd a . MD

Eva n sville. IN

North Vernon. IN Germa ntown . TN

Dean, Heather

So.

Duncan, Angie

So.

Haug, Clea

Sr.

Huntington , Erin

Sr.

Maney, Elyse

Sr.

Roth , Mary

Sr.

Shea, Ann

So .

Swanson, Kendra

Sr.

Fort Wayn e. IN Lapel. IN

Santa Cruz. CA

M adison . IN

Springfi eld , OH

A rling ton H eights. IL

J efTersonville. IN Columbi a, SC

374 PEOPLE

On the

MOVE

Sorority finds a new home at Dunn Hill

The walk to class So the ASA members ence for the chapter. may be a little longer "We formed a task will pack their bags and rush may be a and head to Dunn Hill group that checked out hassle but members of Apartments, 405 E. possible locations and Alpha Sigma Alpha chose a place that will 17th St. 35 of the 55 sorority are ready to allow us to keep unisorority members move out of their fied," McCarthy said. plan to occupy oneAshton dormitory Unity was one of the and-a-half buildings of location next year. the apartment complex major factors members "The women of the dealt with in the deciin the fall. chapter just needed a sion to move. Also , McCarthy said most change," sophomore ASA hoped the move ASA members were ASA president Jennifer excited about the move would motivate more McCarthy said. "After pledges to join the off campus. "Moving being housed in sorority. Although the out and being on our Ashton for two years, sorority hopes to imown will make us all members felt the only prove rush, McCarthy happy," McCarthy said. way for their sorority to says there will be McCarthy felt that grow further would be preparing for the move drawbacks to the new to leave the dorms." location. was a helpful expert-

''There will be no central location for formal rush, and the distance from campus could be a hassle," she said. "Cooking my own meals will be a hassle," Johnson said. "Everybody was shocked at first with the idea to move, but now the shock has turned to excitement," McCarthy said. ''The Panhellenic Association is encouraging us to do whatever makes the chapter happy." by Dennis Lamczik Alpha Sigma Alpha takes

part in the limbo contest during Greek.fest in September. The philanthrophy raised $4,600 through T-shirt sales and entry fees. United Way received the donations.

Lyle Turner

GREEKS 375

Off Campus

Con1forts of off can1pus living

Ah , freed om . Fr eedom from limited visitation, freed om from R.A. 's, freed om fro m mass- p roduced cafeteria food. These were a few reason s m a n y studen ts opted to move ou t of the dorms to a n off campus dwelling. Also, as the campus con tinued to b ecom e a "d ry" campus, some felt th e n eed to get away from rules imposed by th e University. Even though movin g off campus provided m or e freedom for studen ts, th ere were drawAbdel Jaber, Ramzi

Sr.

Ahlgrim, Christine

Jr.

Amman . Jordan

La Porte. IN

Aiken , Geoffrey

Sr.

Al-Fudail , Marwan

Sr.

BloominglOn, I N

Jcddah, Saudi -Arabia

Alexander , Jennifer Jr.

St. C h a rles, IL

Alexander , Mary Ann

Sr.

Allen , Mathew

Fr.

Bedford. IN

B loomington, IN

Anders , Dana

Sr.

Anderson , Cynthia

Sr.

Anderson , Michael

Sr.

Andrews , Christi

Sr.

Angelotti. Julie

Sr.

Anthon, Melinda

Fr.

Armbrecht , Lisa

Sr.

Salem. I N

Newburgh . IN

Fort Wayn e, I N

Pla infie ld. IN

Woodridge. IL

Indianapoli s. IN

Naperville, IL

Arthur, Joseph

Sr.

Arthur, Sherri

Jr.

B loomington . I N

Columbu s. I N

Austin , Shona Jr.

B loomington. IN

Axelson , Judd

Sr.

Axsom , Gloria

Sr.

M i n c tonk a. M N

Blooming to n . IN

Babetch , Julie

Sr.

Baez , Angelique

Sr.

Baltes , Peter

Sr.

Bannon , Jennifer

Sr.

Barber , Nancy

Sr.

D eerfi eld . IL

Indian apolis. I N

Fort Wayne. IN

Hig hl a nd . IN

Ru sh ville, IN

Barkley, Kara

Sr.

Barkow, Keith

Sr.

Barksdale , Andrew

Sr.

Baron , Deborah

Sr.

Pa1is. IL

Michigan City. IN

Columbus. I N St. Lou is, MO

Baron , Jeff Sr.

Norlhbrook. IL

Barriger, Mark

Fr.

B loomingt on, IN

376 PEOPLE

b ack s as well. Junior Julie Stephen s said , "I enj oy t h e freed om a nd the a bility to eat wh en I wan t, but m y m eals a ren 't prepa red fo r m e. " And pa rking b ecam e th e m ain concern fo r off campus students. Ma n y s tuden ts agreed th at pa rking was not a problem until th ey m oved off campus. A 10-minute wa lk turned into a half a n hour for those who did not live close to campus . However m a ny found off campus living th e preferred hous ing a rra n gem ent. a

Off Campus Bartholomew, Jim Anderson. I N

Bartlett , Jill H el tonvi llc, I N

Bath , Mary Brookville. IN

Sr.

Sr. Sr.

Bauserman , Russell

Seymour. IN

Baxter, Valerie Elmhurst, I L

Beagarie, Tracey

Sr.

Naperville, IL

Beer, Jessica Fort Wayne. I N

Bell, Sandra

Sr.

Sr. So .

Mitch ell. I N

Benedict, Matthew Cul ver. I N

Sr.

Benitez , Jennifer

Sr.

Bennett, Jennifer

Sr.

Carm el. I N

Granger. I N

Bennett , Peggy

Grand Rapids. Ml

Sr .

Berkebile, Meagan

Spencer. IN

Betz, Nancy

Sr.

Downers Grove. IL

Betz, Pamela

Sr.

Menomonee Falls. WI

Biagioni , David B loomington. IN

Biel, Brian Whiting. IN

Biel, Robert Whiting. IN

Fr.

Sr .

Sr. Sr.

S tudents gath er at senior Kristen McEntire's house on Eighth Street. Sitting comfortably on the floor, sh e a nd friends enjoy carry out from BW-3 during Little 5 week. Some off campus stud ents opted to live in a house because th ey often provided more space.

Robb H ill

OFF CAMPUS 377

Off Campus Bischoff. Julie

Sr.

Blackwell , Michelle

Sr.

Blair, Barbara

Sr.

Zionsville. IN Munc ie. IN

La n esvill e. IN

Blair, Melinda Jr.

Batavi a. IL

Blank, Jill

Sr.

Blessing, Sean

Sr.

Corydon . IN

Eva n sville. IN

Bley , Joseph

Sr.

Bodemuller , Julie

Sr.

Hig hland Park . IL Ch esterfi eld . MO

Boese , Jennifer

Sr.

Bogard, Richard

Sr.

Raci n e . WI

Eva n sville . I N

Bohakel , Eva

Sr.

Bolte , Christine

Sr.

BonDurant, Thomas

Sr.

C hicago. IL

Peter sbu rg. IN

Ch ampa ign . IL

Bosserman , Amy

Sr.

Bough , Mary Ann

Fr.

Boulton, Matt

Sr.

Bowlen , Anthony

Sr.

Bowman, Toby

So .

S t. J oe. I N

Ell ell svillc. I N

West lake Village. CA l31 oomington. IN

I3loomington . I N

Bradley, Warren

Sr.

Bragg, Andrew

Sr.

Brandt , Shelly

Sr.

Branstetter, Michelle

Sr.

Brauer, Patrick

Sr.

Briggs , Natalie

Sr.

Bright, Melissa

So.

Brittingham, Susan

Sr.

Bromley, Diane

Sr .

Broughton. Charles

Sr.

Browne , Amanda

Sr.

Bruce. Catherine

Sr.

Brumitt , Michael

Sr.

Bryant , Darice

Sr.

Lawre nceburg. IN Ind ian apo lis. I N

Ca mp Hill . PA

131oomnclcl . IN Mu ns ter. I

Hunting t on . IN

Frccla nd villc. IN Bl oomington . I N

Bed ford . IN

Cin cinna ti. O H Mish a wa k a. I N

Bloom ington . IN

Pendleton . IN

India n apoli s. IN

Bryant , Marvin

Sr.

Buchanan, Lara

So .

Buckhannan , Natalie

So.

Buening, Trina

Sr.

Bullman, Alison

Jr .

Eva nsville . IN

Evansvi lle. IN

Blooming to n . IN

Green sburg. I N

Blooming ton . I N

Bultemeier, Marci

Sr .

Burke , Christopher

Sr.

Burnette , Ginger

Sr.

Busch, April

Sr.

Buse , Niki

Sr.

Deca tur. I

Bloom ingto n . I

T ell Cit y. IN

Blooming ton . IN Bl ooming t on . I

378 PEOPLE

Leaving the

NEST

Moving out of dorms gives freedom and responsibility

The red rubber ball Brian sends sailing through the apartment just misses Todd who is anxiously flipping the 1V remote to the latest "Star Trek" episode. While Rob fixes dinner, Pat wanders around the apartment, obnoxiously p laying his harmonica. This was just one way students might have enjoyed the freedom of living off campus. Living off campus seemed to provide a popular alternative to dormitory life. Junior Renee Foster, who lived in a house east of campus, remembered her fresh-

man dorm experience. 'The food was disgusting, you were forced to live with people you may not have neces sarily liked and there was very little privacy," she said. One of Foster's roommates, junior Steve Hunt, was more concerned about the loudness of his dorm. "The noise never died down . You were constantly awakened at night by drunks , fire a larms, etc. I was very restless, " he said. Since he started to live off campus, Hunt said, "I have slept so much better. It is so much easier to get up for 8 a.m.

classes because I've about your dorm room. been able to go to bed Our apartment is more when I've needed to." like a home. " Besides enjoying the Most off campus atmosphere of apartstudents learned to live ment life, many stutogether in a place they dents who lived off could call home. campus also liked Roommates each had shopping and preparseparate lifestyles but ing their own meals. learned to tolerate each Senior Todd Hellman other's behavior, for of Eton Mews said he the most part. liked choosing his own Ducking the red ball meals, but he also Brian sent flying said, "You make your through the air, biggest mess when you Hellman said. "On the cook. In the dorm, we other hand, the bad didn't have to bother thing about living in an with all the cooking apartment is when and cleaning." your roommate puts He added, "Living in holes in the wall, and the dorm is like staying you have to pay the the night in a hotel. damages. " You really don't care by Dana Anders T aking a break from study-

ing, junior Brian Simpson h elps himself to some juice. Students who lived off campus had to prepare their own meals. Sa nt iago Fl ores

OFF CAMPUS 379

Off Campus Butler, Peggy

Sr.

South Bend. IN

Cain , Jennifer

Sr.

Callaway, Clayton

Sr.

Marysville. IN

Columbu s , IN

Callis, Joseph

Sr.

Cammarata , Deana

Sr.

Camp, Teresa

Sr.

M adi son. IN

Scar sda le . NY

Fort Wayn e. I N

Caponi, Todd

Sr.

Carmin, Leslie

Jr.

Chabot, Michelle

Sr.

Chae , Annie

Sr .

Chang, Kah-Siong

Sr.

Chill, Wendy

Sr.

Mount Prospect. IL B loomington. IN

North Reading. MA

Gr eenllclcl. IN

Bloomingt on, IN Parsippany. NJ

At Brownstone apartments, juniors Amy Ransome and

Michelle Smith celebrate during Little 5. Apartment parties attracted students because of the smaller atmosphere.

380 PEOPLE

Robb Hill

Off Campus Chipman , Timothy Napervill e. IL

Chovan , Ann

Sr.

New Albany. IN

Christenson , Paula G riffith . IN

Sr.

Chu, Jonathan

Sr.

Cisco, Jennifer

Sr.

Columbus. O H Pa la tin e. IL

Clark , Kristi

Sr.

Oconomow oc. \VI

Clark, Wendy

Sr.

Fo rt Wayn e. I

Clemens, Amy

Sr.

In dian apoli s. I

Clements , Janine Brown sbu rg. IN

Clingan , John Vi ck sburg . MS

Cole, Jodi

Sr.

Fr.

Ma rli nsvillc. IN

Cole Jr., Terry

Sr.

Carmel. IN

Collins , Traci

Sr.

Wa rrenton . VA

Conlon , Joseph

Jr.

Eva n s ton . IL

Conner, Cynthia

Sr.

And er son . I N

Conway, Rebecca

Jr.

Bloomingt on . IN

Coonrod, Andrea

Jr.

Coonrod , Angela

Jr.

Cooper, Frances

Sr.

Cornett, Melissa

Sr.

Vince nnes. I

V ince nnes. IN

Cinc inna ti. OH

Green sburg. I N

Cottrell , Rodney Carm el. IN

Cottrill, Kevin Bl oomingt on . IN

Crain , Dawn

Sr.

So .

Avi lla. IN

Crary , Jo Mary

Sr.

Crown Poin t. IN

Crouse, Lana

Sr.

Columbu s. IN

Cummings , Christopher Evan sville, I N

Curtin, Kathleen

Sr.

Dahlsten, Karyn

Sr .

B uffalo Grove. IL

Muns ter . IN

Jr.

Davis , Courtney Sr. Huntingburg, I N

Dean, Shelley

Sr.

Wilmington . DE

Deitchle , Matthew Jr. Lexingt on . KY

Denny, Travis

Spi celand. IN

Desch , Karl

S t. Ch a rles. IL

Sr.

Desch , Kristian

S t. C h arles. IL

Sr.

Devan, Vijayakumari Jr. Bloomington . I

DeYoung, William Gas t onia. NC

Dillard, Shawn

Spen cer . IN

Sr.

Dockery, Jennifer

Ch andler . I

Dodzik , Julie

Sr.

Doering, Kay

Sr.

Fort Wayn e. IN Moline. I L

Dolnick , Bena Bloomington . IN

Sr.

Donahue , Thomas Evan sville. IN

Sr.

OFF CAMPUS 381

Off Campus Donnelly, Sean

Sr.

Dougherty , Kris

Sr.

Doughty , Amy

Sr.

Shor eh am. NY

Fort Wayn e. I N

Je ffe rsonville. IN

Drexler, David

Sr.

Duemler , Stephen

Sr.

Duncan , Kim

Sr.

Northbrook. IL Port er. I N

G r eencastle. IN

Durnil, Curt

Sr.

Dusek , Ginger

Sr.

Eggebrecht, Bill

So .

Ehler, Amy

Sr.

Elder , Jason

Sr.

Enghaus , Heather

Sr.

E llettsville. IN

Va lparai so. IN

Bu nker Hill. IN

Champaign. IL Lexi n gton. OH

Fi sh er s. I N

Epperson , Krista

Sr.

Epperson , Russell

Sr.

Erickson , Pamela

Sr .

Everett , Eileen

Sr.

Albany. I N

Salem. OR

Bloomington. IN

Long Beach. CA

Fankhanel. Roberta Jr.

Lawrcnceurg. I N

Felger, Chalene

Sr.

Finnell , Clarissa

Jr.

Fort Wayne. IN

Columbu s. I N

Fiscalini . Kimberly

Sr.

Fisher, Michael

Sr.

Foley , Rebecca

Sr.

Forman, Barbara

Jr.

Fowler , Jennifer

Sr.

An der son . I N

Bloomington. IN Granger . I N

Bloomington. I N

New Whitelan d, IN

Fox , Richard

Sr.

Franczyk , Michael

Fr.

Franczyk , Susan

Sr .

Frederixon , Jill

Sr.

Frenken , Ronald

Sr.

Hig hland Pa rk . IL

Woods tock. IL

Woodstock. IL Midland. M l

Garv. I N

Frey , Scott · Sr. B loomington. IN

Fuelling, Rachel

Sr.

H oagland . I N

Gabbert , Andrew

Sr.

Gammon , Danielle

Sr .

Gardner, David

Sr.

Gardner , Scott

Sr.

Gats , Amy

Sr.

Tucson. AZ

Cheste rto n. IN

Rich ton Park . IL

J effersonville, IN

Glenview. IL

Gentrup , Deena

Sr.

Gilman , William

Sr.

Giovanini , Kristina

So.

Goh, Carolin

Sr.

Cayuga. IN

Te rre Haute. IN

Columbus. IN

13 1oomington. IN

Goh , Yong Cheng Sr. Bl oomington . IN

Goins , Rosemary

Sr.

I3eechgrove. I N

382 PEOPLE

Off Campus Gonzales, Kimberly B loomingt on. I N

Graden , Brent

Sr.

Grady , Shaun

Sr.

Va lpa r aiso. I N Upton. MA

Grant , Maurice Indianapolis. IN

Green , Dana Oxford. OH

Sr.

Jr.

Greenlee, Jr. , Robert

Sr.

Elkhart. IN

Greller , Evan

Sr.

Griffin , Kara

Sr.

Gros , Regina

Sr.

Syosset. NY

Excelsior. MN

M enillville. I N

Groves , Stacey

Sr.

Guerre, Ashley

Sr.

Bloomfield. I N Kokomo. IN

Gwin , Kevin

Greenfield . IN

Sr.

Hadley , Susan Wa lkerton . IN

Sr.

Haenisch , Margaret Elmhurst, IL

Hagedorn , Amy

Tell City. I N

Hager, Kristy

Valparaiso. I

Sr. Sr.

Hagovsky, Marion Basking Ridge, NJ

Hahn, Thomas

Bowling Green. OH

Jr.

Sr.

While his cloth es dry at Campus Laundry, senior Sean Coy ut ilizes his time to study for a test. Some apa rtments did not have la undry facilities and students had to wash their clothes elsewhere.

OFF CAMPUS 383

Off Campus Hale, Catherine

Sr.

C incinnati. OH

Hall, Mark

Sr.

Halla!, Lori Ann

Sr.

Hamilton, Paul

Sr.

Hanlin, George

Sr.

Hanrahan, Kyle

Sr.

C h icago, I L

Bloomi ngton. IN New Alb an y. IN Pennville. IN

Indianapolis. IN

Who ya gonna

CALL?

Students have mixed feelings about landlords

When identifying dorm food became impossible, when carrying necessities to the shower became a chore and when roommates became a little too close for comfort, some students opted to move off campus. As pleasing as living off campus sounded, it was not always the party students imagined. Some students encountered problems with their landlords , discovering that off campus living was not what they thought.

Senior Janet Hamilton encountered problems with her landlord when she moved into a house her sophomore year. She said. "As my parents and I drove up to the house, we noticed the furniture was stacked on the front porch. When we walked into the house, the floor was ripped up. All there was were the floor beams and the insulation." The house had been scheduled to be ready two weeks before

ff campus students often found their checking account hurting after turning over the rent mon ey to their landlord. Some students had landlords they could depend on while others found fixing problems themselves was necessary. Robb Hill

384 PEOPLE

school started. She said, "When the lease started, we had no running hot water and there was still no floor in the living room." Hamilton and her roommates also had to clean the entire house. Eventually, Hamilton's landlord deducted the time spent cleaning from the rent. But not all students had problems with their landlords. Freshman Shannon Keesling said they had some difficulty with their shower, but her land-

BANK,,: Bank One -ON£

Bloomington Bi~odmington, NA , iana 47401

lord was very helpful. "As you would take a shower, the shower head kept falling off. You would be hit by hard pressure water. The landlord fixed it within hours of our call," she said. So for some , the excitement of living off campus may have crashed over their head, literally. But helpful landlords came to the rescue for them, and other students just had to live without life's bare necessities. by Matthew S . Bajko

Off Campus Hape , Adam

Jr.

Evansville. I

Harbron , Jr., Garrett Indianapolis. I

Harris , Katherine Unionville. IN

Hartz , Andrew

Sr.

Franklin. IN

Hassell , Kristen

Sr.

Shalimar. FL

Hatton , Sarah

Sr.

Bakersneld. CA

Haverstock , Andrew

Sr.

Hawkinson , Karleen

Sr.

Geneva. IL Troy. IN

Henry , Lisa

Sr .

Kokomo. IN

Hensil , Donna

Sr.

Hess, Jennifer

Sr.

Havertown . IN

Columbus. OH

Heybach , Jonda

Sr.

Muncie, IN

Hickle , Aimee Martinsville. I

Hill, Julia Urbana. IL

Sr.

Hill , Martin D elrol l , M l

Sr.

Hinich , Anna Munsler. IN

Hirst , Cheryl Boulder. CO

Sr. Sr.

Hisey, Wendy

Sr.

Hite , Deanne

Jr.

Lanesville. IN

Franklin, IN

Hodges , Dana Sr.

Chillicot he. OH

Hoerst , Kimberly Bloomington. IN

Hoffman, Leslie

Sr. Sr.

Granger. IN

Holland , Debra

Sr.

Fortville. IN

Holloway, Brenda

Sr.

Holman , Michael

Sr.

Holmes, Rebecca

Sr.

Nabb. IN

Brookvill e. IN

Michigan City . IN

Homier, Cindy

Schaumburg. IL

Sr.

Horn , Joanna

Sr.

Horne, Kevin

Sr.

Bloomington. IN

Ath en s, GA

Hornick , Judith

Sr.

Lafaycllc. IN

Howard, Keith Fort Wayn e. I

Hsu , Suzanne Bloomington. IN

Sr. Sr.

Hubbell , Jennifer

Sr.

Linton. IN

Huffman , Dominique Bloomington. IN

Hughes, Jessica Evansville. I

Irish , Roberta

Michigan City. IN

Isono , Ayaka

Bloomington. IN

Sr. Sr.

Jackson , Amy

Sr.

Jackson , Ann

Sr.

Fort Wayn e. I

Bloomington. IN

Jackson , Jonathan Greenwood. IN

Jenkins , Wendy Kenda llvi lle. IN

Jennings, Lisa Cam1el. I

Sr.

So . Sr.

OFF CAMPUS 385

Off Campus Jensen , Paul

Sr.

Jessee, Kenneth

Sr.

John. Jill

Sr.

Bloomington . I N B loomington. IN G r eenwood. IN

Johnson , Jennifer Jr. Muns ter. IN

Johnson, Jill

So .

Johnson , Kimberly

Sr.

Johnson , Sebastian

Fr.

Jones, Kevin

So .

Jones , Todd

Sr.

Juneau , Danielle

Sr.

Kailus , Michael

Sr.

Kalberer, Charlotte

Sr.

Kane, Daniel

Sr .

Kang, John

Sr.

Eva n svi lle. I N

Bloomington . IN

B loomfield, IN

Bloomington . IN Evan sville. IN

Fort Wayn e, IN

Northbrook, IL

Bloomington. I N

Palos Park, IL Fresn o. CA

Karls , Bradley

Sr.

Karwoski, Mark

Jr .

Kato , Miki

Fr.

Katz , Deborah

Sr.

Kaylor , Alisa

Sr.

Rid gefield, CT

BloomingLOn. IN Bloomington, IN

Kn oxvill e. T N

Evansvi lle. IN

Kellman, Patrice

Sr.

Kelley, Florence

Jr.

Mun st er. IN

Elgin . IL

Kendall, Elizabeth

Sr.

Kern , Gary

Sr.

Kershner, Kelly

Sr.

Jasper. IN

Willi am s. IN

Grandview, IN

Khalil, Ashraf Sr .

Libertyville, IL

Kieffner, Robert

Sr.

Killeen , Daniel

Sr.

Killion , Scott

Sr.

Evan sville. IN

S t. Louis. MO

WashingLOn. IN

Klein, Darren Sr.

Hya ll.svi lle, MD

Klemens, Scott

Sr.

Klinedinst , Tracy

Sr.

Jeffersonville. IN

Ply mouth , IN

Klinger , Kristin

Sr.

Komlanc , Kimberly

Sr.

Kommers , Adam

Sr.

Kornak , Michael

Sr.

Bloomington. IN Pl ainfield, IN

Glen Elly n. IL Glen Elly n , IL

Kotlicky, Russell, Sr.

Highland Park. IL

Kozel, Robert

Sr.

Grayslake. IL

Kramer, Daniel

Sr .

Krause , Jennifer

Sr .

Addison. IL

Slatington . PA

Krentler, Terri

Sr.

Krentler, Traci

Sr.

Krick , Kiri

So .

Blooming ton, IN

Bloomington . IN Highland. IN

386 PEOPLE

Off Campus Krider, Christopher Sr. Lou isvi lle. KY

Krockover, Mark W. Lafayette. IN

Kruse , Robert

Sr.

Indianapolis . I N

Lancas , Laura Sr. Evans Ci ty. PA

Land, Jarrod

Sr.

Lane, Angela

Sr.

French Lick. IN

Indianapolis. IN

Le , Dao

Sr.

Michigan City. IN

Le Beau, Richard

Sr.

Leahy, Christine

Sr.

Blooming l on. I N B loomingLOn, IN

Lebron , Martha

Sr.

Leib, Elizabeth

Sr.

Santa Clara. CA E lkhart. I N

Leinberger, Jason Arlington Heights. IL

Sr.

Lemond, Elizabeth Indianapolis. IN

Leonard, Julie Bloomington. IN

Lerch, Christopher Fremon t. IN

Levin, Gail

Sr.

Sr. Sr.

Jr.

Highland Park. IL

Lieber, Shana Merrillville. IN

Lim, Siew Ming Bloomin gt on. I N

Sr. Sr.

In the quiet of his own room , sop h omore Pat Donovan sends electronic mail to a friend . Donovan and his three roommates lived in Eton Mews a partments near the College Mall.

Santiago Flores

OFF CAMPUS 387

Off Campus Lind , David

Jr.

Lineback, Chris

Sr.

13looming ton, I N

Indianapolis. I N

Lipps , Alexandra

Sr .

Loess, Todd

Sr .

Loomis, Robb

Sr.

Low, Yang-Hwee

Sr.

Maddix, Julie

Sr.

Seller sburg. IN

Oak Foresl. IL

Midland. M l

Singapore

M ou nt Verno n. IN

Maddox, Cynthia Sr.

And er son. I N

Maine , David

Jr.

Anderson . I N

Manby, William

Sr .

Mannion , Maureen

Sr.

Marando, Julie

Sr.

Marker, Autumn

Sr.

Mastery, Diana

Sr.

A k ron. OH

Ballwin . MO

Mcnillvill c. IN

Indi anapolis. IN

Batesville. I

Mayol, Bryan

Sr.

Mazu, Christine

Sr.

Mc Bride , Laura

Sr .

McCormick, Melissa

Sr.

Evansville. IN

New bu r _g h . IN

Woodridge. IL H amburg. NY

W ith a Mich elob in h and , students relax at an a pa rtment in Colonial Crest. Many students enj oyed t h e freedom s off cam pu s li ving provid ed such a s drinking without facing University penalities .

Robb Hill

388 PEOPLE

Off Campus McCormick, Sara

Sr.

Newburgh. IN

McCoy, Amanda

Jr.

Bloomingt on. IN

McDaniel, Jennifer Indianapolis. IN

McGarvey, Erin

Sr.

Bloomington. IN

McGuire , Kelli

So .

Indianapolis. IN

McHaley , Travis

Fr.

Ellellsville. IN

McKain , Mary Jane Freetown. IN

McKee , Melissa

Sr.

So .

Bloomington. IN

McKee , Michelle

Jr.

Bloomington. IN

McMullen, Shandra Kokomo. I N

Melton , Brett

Jr.

Fr.

Odon, IN

Metzner, Mark Sr. Bloomington. IN

Meyer, Noreen

Sr.

New Fairfield, CT

Miguel , Philip

Sr.

Forl Wayne. IN

Miles , Tonya

Sr.

Noblesville. IN

Miller, Carrie Hoban. IN

Miller , Lisa

Cary, IL

Sr.

So .

Miller, Rachel

Sr.

Bloomington. I N

Miller, Rebecca

Jr.

Nashville. IN

Miskell , Margaret Marion. I

Morley, Amy

Sr.

Fr.

B loomingt on. I N

Morphew, Louis

So.

Morrison , Hans

Sr.

Terre Haute. IN

Grand Rapids. MI

Mott , Kristin

Sr.

Midland, MI

Mukherjee , Manisha Rocky River. OH

Murk , Diane

Sr.

Muncie. IN

Murphy, Michael

Sr.

El mhurst. IL

Nachbaur, Michael Sr. N. Pla infield. NJ

Nardine Jr., Alfred Sr. V incennes. IN

Naville , Jason

Sr.

Floyds Knobs. IN

Nawa , Andra

Sr.

Grccnflcld. I N

Nawa, Bradford

Sr.

Gr eenfield, IN

Nekola, Matthew Hinsdale. IL

Nerstad, Brian Peoria. IL

Newell, Tim

Fort Wayn e. I N

Fr.

Sr.

Nickoll , Rebecca

Sr.

Columbus. I

Nims , Heather Fort Wayne. I N

Nowak , David Dyer. IN

So . Sr.

O'Brien , Michael Jr. Indianapolis. IN

O'Malley, John

Sr.

O'Malley, Mary

Sr.

Chicago. IL H obart. IN

O'Malley , Thomas

Orland Park. IL

Sr .

OFF CAMPUS 389

Off Campus O'Neill, Kristen

Sr .

Oliver, Susan

Sr.

Olson , Kristi

Sr.

West lake Village. CA And er son . IN D ayton. OH

Olson , Lisa

Sr.

Orzech, Michelle

Sr.

Panlilio , Iris

Sr.

Park , Eun

So .

Parker, Keith

Sr.

Patton , Todd

Sr.

Sullivan, IN

D emo tte. IN

Bloomington . I N

Indian a polis. I N Ri chmond . IN

Valparaiso. I N

Pavey, Jeffrey

Sr.

Pearlman, David

Sr.

Pelis, Jon

Sr.

Carm el. I N

B loomington, I N

Michiga n C ity, IN

Pelllng, Kristin

Sr.

Percifield, Denise

Sr.

Pettay , Robert

Sr.

pfister, Jennifer

Sr.

Cincinnati. OH

Columbus. IN

Bloomington. IN Huntington. IN

Phillips, Laura

Sr.

Phillips , Wayne

Sr.

Pio, Kelly

Sr.

Piper! , Melissa

Sr.

Porter, Julie

Sr.

Potslc, Amie

Sr.

Powell , Matt

Sr.

Pendleton . IN M adi so n . IN

Bloomington. IN

Th ousand Oaks. CA Frankfort. IN

Berwyn, PA

Whea tl and . IN

Powers , Esther Sr. Bloomington. IN

Poynter, Richard

Sr.

Pray, Jodi

Fr.

Seymou r . IN

FrecLown. IN

Proudfit , Melissa

Jr.

Puccinelli, Leslie

Jr.

Quane, Michael

Sr.

Quek, Amy

Sr.

Osceola. I N

Northbrook, IL

No n11al. IL Singapore

Rademacher, Rex

Jr.

Rahe , Paul

Sr.

Ramirez , Juan

Sr.

Rauth , Carol

Sr.

Ellettsville, IN Aubu rn . IN

Eas t Chicago. IN Milford , OH

Redmaster, Sallie

Sr .

Renfro , Jean

Jr.

Reynolds , Richard

Jr.

Fort Wayn e, IN Collinsvill e, IL

Camby. IN

Rhinerson, Jeana

Sr.

Rhodes, Lori

Sr.

Rice, Regan

Sr.

Newburgh , IN

Blooming t on. IN Georgetown, IN

Richards, Cheryl Jr. Spencer. IN

Richie, Scott

Sr.

Kouts. IN

390 PEOPLE

Taking a

RISK

Students face fines for parking illegally

Bob looks all around him, scanning the area for the fourth time. No space. Nothing. He heads down another row. Still nothing. Wait. He spots one. Quickly, he steps on the gas and zooms towards his destination ... only to find it occupied by a Chevette. Darn small cars, he thinks. Throughout the year students and p articularly off camp us students faced unnerving s ituations when it came to parking on campus. Stud ents had

to park in s paces according to the decals they purchased , but at times, some found this to be an impossibility. "One of the most common complaints is lack of spaces," Lori Beasley, supervisor of parking operations, said. "Students who live in dorms especially complain about lack of spaces." Another complaint, according to Beasley, was the new rule about parking for off campus students. The new rule calls for all

students who live off campus to purchase an E sticker. This allows them to park at the stadium and take a bus to campus. But not all students follow the rules, and they find themselves parking illegally. "I was moving into Teter and I was parked on the circle," junior Curt Tschohl said. "I was gone for no more than an hour, and when I got back, my car was towed. I had to pay $25 for being towed and $20 for the ticket. Usually, they let

you park on the circle if you're moving in." Tickets range in price from $20 to $35. Parking fines annually gross between $500,000 and $600,000. Fines for tickets go to financial aid and scholarships. They also go to the library for the purchase of new books. So before being slapped with a fine, some students may want to take an extra trip around the parking lot, hoping to find a legal space to park. 4 by Rosie Piga

The

University collected about $500,000 annually from parking fines. A campus-wide bus pass became a controversial topic in the spring. The plan would have automatically charged students a transportation fee on their bursar bill. All students would have had access to the busses without purchasing a bus pass . But many did not support the plan and it was quickly rejected. Robb Hill

OFF CAMPUS 39 1

Off Campus Riefs , Howie

Jr.

Rivera , Christen

Sr.

Roberts , Karl

Sr .

Plantation. FL

Crown PoinL. IN

Be th esda. MD

Robertson , Sean

Sr.

Rosenthal, Debbie

Sr.

Ross, Angela

Sr.

Ross, Rachel

Sr.

Cam1cl. IN

Roslyn . NY

Mount Vernon. IN

Loogootee. IN

Rowley, Steven

Sr .

Runo, James

Sr.

Russelle , Michael

So.

Ryan , Eileen

Sr.

Sanford, Julie

Sr.

Hobart . I N

Indianapolis. I

Bloomingl on , I N Noblesville. I N

Indi anapolis. IN

S eniors Colleen Neary an d Laura Kivela sit on their front porch . Both of th ese women previou sly lived in dorms and h a d to move and find a place to stay because their dorm s were closed for the summer. Robb Hill

392 PEOPLE

Off Campus Santiesteban , Joanna Naperville. IL

Sarringhaus, Molly Ba t esvill e. IN

Sayers, Shelley

Sr.

So.

Kewann a. IN

Saz-Parkinson , Zuleika

Blooming t on . IN

Schachter, Michael

Highland Park . IL

Sr.

Schlachter, Brian

Sr.

Schneider, Nancy

Sr.

D ale. IN

Vi enna. VA

Schroder, Kevin

Sr.

Schultz , Tracey

Sr.

C lark sville. IN Elmhurs t. IL

Sears, Jill

Monrovia . IN

So.

Sr.

Segal, Adam

Sr.

D ix Hill s. NY

Scow, Siow-Theng

Sr.

Blooming t on . IN

Shafer , W. Kemp Indi an apolis. IN

Shafik, Adel

Sr.

B ak er sfi eld . CA

Shannon, Denise

So .

Shenefield, Anna

Sr.

Indian apolis. IN

N. M an c h ester. IN

Shockney, Lisa

Sr.

Shrank, Tiffany

Sr.

Simek, Tamara

Sr.

Farml and . IN

Bl oomington . I N

Scottsd ale. AZ

Slane , Kathleen

Sr.

W es t H artford . CT

Smarz, Jennifer Jr. Bl ooming ton. IN

Smith, Angela

Sr.

Kewann a. IN

Smith, Bradley Indian apoli s. I N

Smith, Brian

Sr.

Fort Wayne. IN

Smith , Deboarre Indi a napolis. IN

Smith , Jon

Sr.

Smith , Len

Sr.

B looming ton . I N

Jr.

New Palesline. I N

Smith , Nina Columbus . IN

Sr.

Sowers, Shannon C r awford svill e, IN

Sr.

Spangler, Jason

Sr.

Sparks , Randall

Sr.

Cice ro. IN

B looming t on . IN

Spaulding, Carla Clinton . IN

Sr.

Spindler , Joanna Fort Wayne. IN

Sr.

Springer, Karen

Sr.

Starowitz, Todd

Sr.

Blooming t on . I N

Canandaigua. NY

Steinmetz, Christopher Sr. D anville. IN

Stenger, Sandra Sunma n . IN

Stepanek , Joy De Motte. IN

Sr.

Stevens , Gwenn Noblesville. IN

Stevens, Sonja

Woodburn. IN

Stewart, Wendy Evan svill e. IN

Stokes, Tracy Indian a polis. IN

Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr.

Sr.

OFF CAMPUS 393

Off Campus Stone, Michael

Sr.

Stout, Jahnna

Sr.

Stout, Jason

Sr.

Stout, Jason

Sr.

Indianapolis . IN Gary, I N

Wesl Baden. IN Bri stol. IN

Strickland, Thomas

Sr.

Stuckey, Carrie

Jr.

Sunderman, Sean

Jr.

Plain fie ld. I N

Fort Wayne. IN

Indianapoli s. IN

Surya, Sinta

Sr.

Swindle, Mark

Sr.

Szalczynski, David

Sr.

Szymanski. Mary

Sr.

Taillon III , Bernard

Sr.

Talanian , Jason

Sr.

Talbert , Deborah

Sr.

Bandung

Munster. IN

Park Ridge. I L

Fort Wayn e. IN

Hammond. IN

Palanline. IL Kokomo. IN

Talbott, Julie

Sr.

Tan , Ai Mey

Sr.

Tan, Dennis

Sr.

Tan, Slang

Sr.

Tankersley, Kevin

Sr.

M itch el l. IN Singapore

Singapore

Bloom ington. IN

W i namac. IN

Taylor, Richard Sr. Columbus, IN

Taylor , Stephanie

Sr.

Terhune , Stacey

Sr.

T iajuana. Mexico

Bloomington . I

Thllman, Mike

Jr.

Thimling, Alisa

Sr.

Thompson, Marcie

Sr.

E lkha rt , I N

Hunling:burg. I

St. Charles. IL

Thone, Dustin

Fr.

Thoresen , Merete

Sr.

Paoli. IN

Norway

Tica, Nina

Sr.

Tiedemann , Michelle

Sr.

Tinkle, Audra

Sr.

Dyer . I N

Schaumburg:. IL Lebanon. IN

Tomlinson , Michael

Jr.

Toole , Laura

Sr.

Travers, Colleen

Sr.

Trier, Tony

Sr.

Carmel. I

Anderson. IN

West M ifni n , PA

Columbia City, I

Turner, Amos

Sr.

Turner, Monica

Sr.

Ujdak, Joanne

Sr.

Kn oxville. TN

Bedford. I N

Mis h awak a. IN

Valentine , Crystal

Jr.

Valentine, Velda

Sr.

Bloomington. IN

B loomington . IN

Velten, Rebecca

Sr.

Vogel, Heather

Sr.

Ball win . M O

Wabash. IN

Wacker , Andrea Jr.

B loomi ngton, IN

394 PEOPLE

Off Campus Waggoner, Diann M u n cie. IN

Wall, Michelle Fort W ayn e. IN

Walllsa , Eric

J ason vi lle. IN

Ward, K.ila

Sr.

Sr. Fr.

Sr.

Michigan Ci ty. I N

Wee , Shlangnlng Singapo re

Weikel, Cob!

Sr.

Fort Wayn e. I N

Werling, Mark

Sr.

Wetter , Carrie

Sr.

Fort W ayn e. IN

For t W ayn e. I N

Whitcomb, Mari

Sr.

Bl oomingt on . IN

White, Rhonda

Sr.

Carmel. I N

Whiting, Nicole Ri chmond . IN

Wibbells, Lori

Sr. Sr.

Elizabeth , IN

Wichmann , Patricia Ch est erfi eld . M O

Widelski , Jacki H unting t on . I

Will , Todd

Sr.

Arlingt on Heights. IL

Williams , David

Sr.

Bren twood. T N

Williams, Kristal

Sr.

Indian ap olis. IN

Williams, Todd

Sr.

Evan sville. IN

Wilson, Christina So. Leban on . IN

Wilson, Dana

Sr.

M ad ison. IN

Wilson , Douglas Ru sh vill e. IN

Wilson , Wayne

Sr. Sr.

Clai rton . PA

Winders, Tricia

Sr.

Burlingt on , WI

Wisley, Kimberly

Fr.

Bl oomi ngton. IN

Witte, Karen

Sr.

Fort Wayn e. I N

Wolff, Thomas

Sr.

Wh ea ton. IL

Wood , Cynthia D en ver. I N

Wood , Steve

Indi anapolis. I N

Sr.

Woods, Michael

Sr.

Woodyard, Amy

So.

Bl oomington . IN

Fort W ayne. IN

Wright , Jeffery Jr. B loomington . I N

Yi , Sung-Eun

So.

Indian apoli s. I N

Yoder, Jennifer Nash vi ll e. IN

Yoon, Chia Sul B loomington . I N

Sr. Sr.

Young, Amanda B atesville. IN

Young, Peggy

Sr. Sr.

Bl oomington . IN

Zaslav , Mallory Wayn e. PA

Zobel , Jane

River Forest. I L

Sr.

Zudock , Christine Mu ns ter. IN

Sr.

OFF CAMPUS 395

ALLtRY The Arbutus photographers raised their cameras throughout the year to capture slices of Bloomington life whether it included students interacting in Dunn Meadow or practicing their IU Sing skit. These moments captured many memories as friends, co-workers and team members , perhaps even strangers, came a little closer together during their short time at IU. It was often hard to believe how small a large university like IU could really be.

ARARE scence of soli tude for Assembly Ha ll is observed from the a ren a th at hos ts many of IU's s ports.

396 GALLERY

RAISING

OUR VOICES

'·r'_ ,.. .. .-

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- - - - - ----

DMSION 397

The first-place winner of the "Super Shoot" contest. part of the Spirit of Sports All Nighter. receives an autographed picture of Coach Bobby Knight for his efforts .The championship round took place in Assem bly Hall during halftime of the men's basketball game against Illinois. Darey Dral'gl'r

A m ember of th e IU Ba llroom Da n cing Club celebrates after m astering a turn to the tunes of th e Glenn Miller Ba nd a t the Spirit of Sport All Nighter.

Robb Hil l

•

Steve Regatz, a world -class juggler, perfects his talents in Dunn Meadow.

Da rcy Draeger

- :,.~ · • "T

,.-.,

;...or,,,.\.;t\

:~~t~~tl··· Brittany Lockerman speddf ;the evening with her par-: . ents at the bowling alley in the Indiana Memorial Union that offered 12 lanes for use. People of all ages were able to enjoy activities offered in the largest student union in the world. Sa ntiago Fl ores

Jordan Owen. a graduate student, looks at a magazine from London given to him by a friend who had visited the city. Darcy Draeger

;t ' ..f!.?i':·

. , ,{ ;;p '· '

Song leader, junior Mike Edwards, practices with the Willkie Quadrangle group for their skit, "Win with Willkie," in preparation for JU Sing held on the weekend of Feb . 19 and 20. Monty Howe ll

;\•'

,;,l¾,u,), Ji~ld 'in°• . ;•. Queerstock ':as lebradow m ce Dunn Mea_ ht· The even._ tion of gay :1g ~~ut awareI d brmg a he pe ·uon to one ness and recogn~y minority th of e 1:aon campus. group Santiago Flores

•.

- --------sz

campus, even unusual pets such as this long-eared rabbit on a leash. The bunny was taken for a stroll around campus near Showalter Fountain.

Santiago Fl ores

- ----

., .

----

The reflection crowds i·s of the Little 5 caught· photograph er, senior m Kiosk Lye I . T urner's , . Iens. Santiago ''r Iores

----..

Members of the Marching Hundred's flag corp line up during part of the Home coming celebration at the Student Building. Sant iago Flore:--

Within an hour after the finish of the men's Little 500 race, partiers take to the rooftops of a house at • Park Avenue .and Eighth Street to celebrate. Robb Hill

'•

J..

Read Center tries out fine dining and a little atn10sphere for the "Steak and Date" dinner in February. Servers brought the meal. and a mocktail bar and a wandering violin player were added entertainnwnt for the evening. R,,hh llill

Sophomore Julie Hopper rests her head on sophomore Ana Soto,as tney ride · the Bacchus bus. BaccusSADD sponsored the transportation as a safe way horn~ for partygoers during Little 5 weekend. Robb Hill

The last episode of Cheers aired in May. The show made headlines in entertainment news throughout the United States, and e'-'."en IU stu.dents,1 were found taking advantage· of the last time to watch the popular show.

••. .

::'

...• ..

Robb Hill

·'

NDEX Students often raise important questions later in life about newsworthy events that occurred during their college careers. If they could only remember the year Bosnia pleaded for U.S. help or the time when Ross Perot dropped out of the race for the presidency only to reenter it later. The index serves as a reminder of news from the school year and it helps locate specific collegues , aquaintances and the friends we met during our time at the University.

l S11JDYING was so m etimes d on e in la rge groups at the library or quietly at home , but this s tudent crack s h is book s itting a lone by on e of IU's cou rtyard s.

428 INDEX

- - - - - - -RAISING

OUR VOICES

Sa nt iago Fl ores

DIVISION 429

Abdel Jaber, Ramzi 376 Acton, Tracy 364 Adam, Karrie 358 Adams, Jen 304 Adamski, Mark 308 Adcock, Meghan 344 Adkins . Pete 308 Adler, Kathleen 350 Adler, Scott 370 Agapiou, Panayiotis 288,320 Ahlgrim, Christine 376 Ahlgrim, Randall 292 Ahrenholz , Tanya 327 Aiken, Geoffrey 376 Akers, Greg 296 Akers. Kim 358 Alavanja. Ratomir 284 Al-Fudail , Marwan 376 Albert, Chris 312 Albertson , Brian 323 Albrecht, Catherine 349 Alden . Amy 300 Alexander, Deborah 346 Alexander. Jennifer 376 Alexander, Mary Ann 376 Algyre, James 370 Alie, Lily 320 Allen. Jason 350 Allen , Jodi 346 Allen , Mathew 376 Altekruse , Hillary 292 Alutto. Patricia 369

Amin , Neha Anders, Dana Andersen. Amy Andersen, Matt Anderson, Angi Anderson, Chris Anderson , Cynthia Anderson, Jennifer Anderson, Michael Anderson, Mich ael Anderson, Susan Andrews, Christi Andric, Natasha Andrtc, Tanja Angel, Lizette Angelotti , Julie Anglin, Curtis

Anolli, Charoulor Anthon , Melinda Anzalone, Vince Appelman, David Archer, Jeffery Arendt, Tracy Arey, James Argyrou , Vassas Armacost, Scott Armbrecht, Lisa Arndt, Kimberly Arnold, Amy Arnold, Beth

362 376 350 370 300 361 376 337 , 346 365 376 361 3 76 284 284 364 376 330

288 376 370 308 324 358 292 288 366 376 324 349 300

Arnold , Lisa Aronoff, Kenny 105, Arthur, Joseph Arthur, Sherri Ashley, Douglas Aston, Cayce Aszodi , Anat Atkins. Trevor Atseff, Laura Austin, Shona Avery, Allison Avitabile , Mark Axelson , J Axsiom, Christian Axsom, Gloria Aylward, Colleen 292 , Babetch , Julie Baety, Eddie Baez, Angelique Bailey, Damon 180, Bailey, Raissa Bair, Tiffani Baker, Lori Baker, Matt Baker, Michele Baldwin, Jennifer Ballard, Shawn Balsano, Becky Baltes, Peter Balzano, Geoffrey Bandenberger, Kelly Banko, David Banks, Leah Bannon, Jennifer Barber, Jennifer Barber, Nancy Barkley, Kara Barkow, Keith Barksdale, Andrew Barmen, John Frederick Barnard, Christine Barnes, Ka tie

353 119 3 76 376 354 324 35 1 3 73 304 376 374 325 3 76 325 376 353 376 152 376 193 324 300 357 350 349 292 304 344 376 354 369 361 349 376 327 376 376 376 376 284 353 304

Barnett, Jason Barnhart, Rebecca Baron, Deborah Baron, Jeff Barreiro, Mary Barrett, Nora Barriger, Mark Barthel, Chris Bartholomew, Jim Bartlett, Jill Barton, J ennifer Bartos, Christine Bashelier, Tracy

321 36 371 371 35: 36 371 36'. 37' 37' 341 31 '. 32'

NEWSL I N E - - - - - - - - - AUGUST

• Shocking pictures from Serbian detention camps captured the world's attention as Serbs drove more than one million Muslims and Croats from their homes torturing and killing them in a policy known as "ethnic cleansing."

• Filmmaker and director Woody Allen, 56, admitted to having an affair with Soon-Yi Previn, the adopted daughter of Mia Farrow, his long-time girlfriend. Soon after Farrow charged Allen of sexual abuse with Dylan, 7, their youngest daughter.

• In the final days of the '92 Summer Olympics, the United States scored well in swimming, sailing and basketball and ran away with track and field honors .

• Gregory K. , 12, became the first child in America to hire an attorney and sue his mother for a divorce . Severing the ties with his biological mother, he chose

430 INDEX

,ath, Mary ,attista, Mike ,attler, Wendy ,auer, Megan ,a u ermeister, Mark :aum, Jennifer :auma n, Matthew :auserman, Russell :aJcter , Va lerie :ayman, Brandy :eagarie, Tracey :ear . Brian :ech er, Lynne :eek , Christopher :eckham, Candice :ecklenberg, Amy :eckman , Krista :eckner, Kevin :ed el, Susan :eebe, Doug :eer, Jessica :ehrendt, Adrian :elgium , Christine :elker , Whitney :ell, Brandy :ell, Brandyn :ell , Jeffrey :ell , Sandra ielocoweiz, J essie ielzile, Marie :emis , Bruce ien edict, Matthew ienitez, Jennifer iennett, Jennifer iennett, Pegy ienson, Kerri ientley, Jennifer ienton, James ientz, Dani ienz, Jodette ierberet, Michelle ierglund , Kim

377 366 366 351 296 366 370 377 377 364 377 47 358 3 70 318 304 300 364 320 312 377 308 304 18 300 351 361 377 131 346 292 377 377 377 377 362 351 370 292 312 324 78

Bergm a nn . J effrey Berk ebile, Meagan Berry, Stephanie

Bertotti , Candace Bertram , Jonathan Besen, Blair Besta rd, Mich elle Betz, Nancy Betz, Pamela Bevan , Melissa Bezares, Abigail Biagionik, David Bickl, Christen Biek er , Julie Biel, Brian Biel, Robe rt Bielejewski , Kristen Bierke, MaryBeth Billings, J ennifer Biros, Julie

354 377 364

320 366 304 300 377 377 344 284 3 77 330 364 3 77 377 344 288 364 77

o live with his foster parents instead. • Gay America's struggle for acceptance reached new evels as they marched out of the closet and into the imelight after the Republican Convention in Haus.on, Texas. Conservative politicians and religious tctivists had spoken out against homosexual politi:al and social gains. Many voters also resented the )ersonal attacks toward Bill and Hillary Clinton.

Bischoff, Brian Bischoff, Julie Biviano, Elizabeth Sizer, George Blackerby, Laura Blackwell, Michelle Blair, Barbara Blair, Melinda Blake, Melissa Bland, Leonard Blandford, Joy Blank, Jill Blatt, David Blessing, Melissa Blessing, Sean Bley, J oseph Blinzinger, Polly

365 3 78 364 365 238-243 3 78 3 78 3 78 328 373 3 04 3 78 366 3 74 3 78 3 78 3 08

Blobaum, Aileen M. 292 Block, Elizabeth 366 Bloomquist, Laura 361 Blue, John 144, 147, 300 Blum, Jeff 36 1 Blum, Madeline 344 Blumenthal, Jane 346 Bobko, Chris 292 Bodemuller, Julie 378 Bodine, Kerry 324 Boe, Aaron 36 1 Boerger , Tricia 288,304 Boese, J ennifer 378 Boese, J enny 304 Bogard, Richard 378

Bohakel, Eva 378 Bohm, Allison 367 Bokowy, Laura 330 Bolin, Duane 373 Bollhoffer, Eddie 373 Bolte, Christine 378 Boncimino, Christopher 354 Boncosky, David 292 Bonder, Kraig 370 BonDurant, Thomas 378 Bonn, David 366 Boren, Natalie 357 Borg, Carrie 292 Bornemann, Deborah 346 Borns, Robert 244 Borse, Jennifer 344 Bosserman, Amy 378 Bough, Mary Ann 378 Boulton, Matt 378 Bowden, Anastacia 353 Bowden, Christopher 370 Bowers, Amy 328 Bowers, Jamey 292 Bowers, Jamie 237 Bowlen, Anthony 378 Bowling, Kami 330 Bowman.Toby 378 Boyce, Kenneth 308 Boyd.Jenae 354 Braband, Dan 370 Bracik, Tricia 349 Bradley, Jennifer 296,3 18 Bradley, Warren 3 78

SEPTEMBER

• General Schwarzkopf released his autobiography "It Doesn't Take a Hero. " The book detailed his military excursions in Vietnam and the Persian Gulf War. • Flattened cars, splintered houses , toppled trees and a trail of rubble were the result of Hurricane Andrew. The disaster killed 22 people and caused $20 billion in damages. It took only hours for the devastating continued

INDEX 431

3 78 Brand t, Shelly 378 Branstetter. D. Michelle 3 78 Brasseale. Krieger 3 70 Brauer, Patrick 378 Braun, Sheara 312 Brawley, Jeff 300 Breland, Amy 117 Bretts. Amy 324 Brewer, Stacey 300,301 Briddell, Andrew 3 08 Briggs, Da leta 62, 354 Briggs, Natalie 378 Bright, Jessica 357 Bright, M elissa 378 Brikmanis , Daina 362 323 Brison. Lori Brittsan , Angie 335 Brittingh am. Susan 378 Broehm, Jason 330 Bromley, Diane 3 78 374 Brooks . Esther Brooks. Sean 353 Brough ton, Charles 378 Brown. Daniel 362 Brown. Heather 223 Brown. Kelli 353 Brown, Marcy 350 Brown , Ma tthew 333 Brown, Mike 364 Brown, Stacy 144,300 Browne. Ama nda 3 78

Bragg. Andrew

Browne, Sofia Bruce, Catherine Brumitt. Michael Brunk, Dan Bryant, Amy Brya nt, Darice Bryant. Marvi n Bryant, Shirley Bubb.John

361 378 378 308 346 378 378 199 107

Buchanan, Kris tine Buchanan, Lara Buckhannan, Natalie Buening. Trina Bugarin, Ruby Buher, Melynda Buksa, Susan Bulger, Mich ael Bullman, Alison Bullock, J on athon Su ltemeier, Marci Burdette, Robert Burk, Heidi Burke. Christopher Burkhart, Jennifer Burnette . Ginger Buroker . Christie Busch, April Buse, Niki Bushey, Denise Butcher , Mary Butler , Peggy Byvoets. Ke ndra

3 51 378 3 78 3 78 3 12 378 333 362 3 78 362 378 373 288 3 78 349 378 349 3 78 3 78 344 346 380 362

Cadwallader. Danae 328 Caid , Laura 351 Cain. Angela 350 Cain. Bobbi Jo 364 Cain. J ennifer 380 Calabrese , Julia 344 Caldwell , Lindsey 353 Callaway, Clayton 380 Callis, Joseph 380 Calloway, Sarah 369 Cambell , S h avo nda 197 Cammarata, Deana 380 Camp , Teresa 380 Campanella, Ken 292 Campbell , Brian 326 Campbell , J anelle 227 Campbell, Shaune 292,35 1 Canada, Zack 3 70 Canfield. Carrie 296 Canoy, Ch arles 354 Cantzler, Chris 328 Cappas , Ted 292 Cappella, Christopher 370 Caponi, Todd 380 Cardinal, Julie 369 Carmin, Leslie 380 Carnes , Nea l 292 Carpenter, Corey 370 Carpenter. Jenny 364 Carteaux, Nick 300,302 Carter, Jayne Ann 326 Carter. Jo 224 Cashon , Scott 350 Casse , Susan 35 1 Caster, Stacy 320 Cavan augh, Julie 288 Cayere , Francisco J . 284 Centa nni. David 333 Cerenzia. Joseph 300 Certo, J ennifer 344 Cesped es , Dave 284 Ch a bot. Michelle 380

288, 38( Ch ae . Annie Chambers , Claudia L. 29: 33' Ch a mbers, Rhonda 28, Ch a n , Cindy Ch a n , Dia na 33( Ch a n ey, Brandon 29'. Chaney, J ermaine 15! Ch ang, Kah-Siong 284, 38( 32( Ch ang, Ma rtha Ch ang. Tom 55 35, Ch a pman. Kady

NEWSLINE swath throu gh the Southeast to leave thousands without water a nd food. Federal a id came slowly, and the catastrophe gave the nation a frightening test of its readiness to respond to a large-scale disaster. • Bush and U.S . a llies imposed a "no fly" zone over southern Iraq to protect Shiite Muslim rebels from Sadda m Hussein. Yet many b elieve the main objective was to s queeze Hussein out of power in Baghdad.

432 IND EX

• Single mothers became the center of controversy after Vice President Dan Quayle's spoke of his dismay of the popular television show "Murphy Brown," which he said idealized "untraditional" families from broken homes . OCTOBER

• Ross Perot, George Bush and Bill Clinton went face-to-face in the '92 presidential debate held on national television. The first 90-minute debate at-

Ch a pman, Tara 3 27 Ch arlton, J eff 102 Ch arn ey, J ason 296 Ch ean ey, Calbert 176, 179 , 18 2 . 18 4 , 18 7 . 189 , 19 1, 192 Ch en . Ann 28 4 Ch en , Greta 3 12 Ch en , Kimberly 3 23

3 19 Ch eng, Rose Ch esnut, Benj a min 3 08 284 Chia, Sui Yoon 3 18 Chia ntello , Anita 3 18 Child ers, Stefanie 3 80 Chill , Wendy 330 Chion g, Roddy Chipma n , Timothy 381 3 12,3 19 Chis ley , Nicole 3 65 Ch oi, Ch a rles Ch ovan , Ann 3 12 , 38 1 3 70 Ch ow , Tracer 381 Chris ten son , Pa ula 3 66 Christm a n , Timothy Chris topher , Julie 358 38 1 Chu , J on a tha n Cisco, J ennifer 381 3 69 Cis n e, Ka trin 364 Cla rk, Cambi Cla rk, Deb orah 292 3 30 Cla rk, J ennifer 3 57 Cla rk, J ennifer 381 Cla rk, Kris ti

Cla rk, Leigh Cla rk, Mike Cla rk, Wendy Cla rke, Jona tha n Cla rke, Judy Clem en s , Amy Clem en s, Ba rba ra Clem e nts , J a nine Clem ents , Kevin Clifford , Kare n Clifton, Kyle Clinch, Edwa rd Clingan . J ohn Clinton , Bill Clipp , Stacy Clippard , Julie Clou ser, Becca Clutter , Chris tie Cochran , Tiffa n y Coffma n , Thomas

3 58 165 381 373 3 12 38 1 3 00 38 1 364 3 20 330 308 38 1 11

3 57 3 50 3 28 89 3 44 330

tracted more than 70 million viewers . • Controversy arose with the 500th anniversary of Columbus Day. Minority groups presented an alternative view held by indigenous peoples of North, Central and South Americas. Driving people off their native lands and killing those in his way were not hero qualities to those exposed to the truth of the real Christopher Columbus.

Coyle , Megan Crain , Dawn Cra nda ll , Ka therine Cran or , Shea Cra n ston , J ennifer Crary , J o Mary Crawford, George Cra wfo rd , J a n e Crawford , Sha nnon Coh en , S tacy Colbert, Steven Cole, Jodi Cole Jr., Terry Colglazier , Lee Colla ros , Victoria Collins , Tr aci Colwell , Steve Comber , Ma rs h a Comer , Holly Conder , Melissa Conlon, Joseph Conner , Cynthia Conra d , Keith Conra d, Kimberly Conway, Rebecca Cook, Craig Coonrod , Andrea Coonrod , Angela Coons , Lisa Coons , Steve Cooper, Chris tine Coope r , Fra n ces Cornelius, Mich ael Cornett, Meli ssa Cottrell , Rodney Cottrill , Kevin Counsell , Da r cy Countryma n , S a rah Cox , Ma tt Coy. S ean Coyer , Ma tt

3 04 3 08 38 1 38 1 330 3 44 3 04,38 1 67 344 3 59 346 38 1 38 1 368 3 57 38 1 77 3 00 , 381 3 00,38 1 3 48 3 74 3 73 3 04 , 38 1 333 38 1 38 1 38 1 348 3 19 3 08 383 169

Cris m or e , J ared Crouse , Lana

358 38 1 369 304 304 38 1 16 7 346 3 00 , 3 0 4 . 354 3 19 38 1

Cruz , Gina Csoka. Ka thleen C ulbertson , Ka tie Culburn. Tandy Cummings , Christopher Curtin, Kathleen Curnett, Monte Czape, Ch a nd ra D'Ambrosio, J a n et Dahlsten , Ka ryn Dalley, Kevin C. Dalton , Ma rk Daugh erty, Tracy David s on , S cott Davis, Brooke Davis , Cortney Davis , Cou rtn ey Davis, Stephen Dawson . Melis sa Day, Adam

364 350 349 326 38 1 38 1 354 330 320 381 292 354 353 373 326 330 38 1 3 08 323 366

NOVEMBER

• Directed by Spike Lee, the epic film , Malcolm X, conveyed a message of black pride. X caps and Tshirts appeared everywhere touting the image and name of the legendary hero of many African Americans. Denzel Washington played the controversial figure who was assassinated in 1965. continued

INDEX433

374 Day, Angela 308 Day. James 374 Dean, Heather 300.381 Dean, Shelley Debruler, Suzanne 359 DeCamp, David 326 Decleene. Randy 296 Dee. Kelly 361 Deenadaya lu . Viju 365 38 1 Deitchle, Matthew Delamielleure. Jennifer 361 Delcamp, Carrie 357 DeLuca, Carla 3 18 344 DeLullo, Liz Denbeau, Maile 36 1 Dennis , Scott 333 Denny. Pa ul 366 Denny. Travis 381 3 12 Depel. Trena Desch, Karl 381 38 1 Desch. Kristian Detamore, Greg 366 Deta more. Ka ren 328 Devan. Vij ayakumart 381 Devrtes, David 370 288 Dewlen. Mich elle 381 DeYoung. Willia m Diaz. Randy 300 Dick. Amanda 318 Dicks , Jeffrey 362 Dickson. Sean 92. 313

Diefenth aler. Aaron Dietrtch. Dennis Digiovanni, Carla Dilger. Laurie Dillard, Shawn Dillon. Jennifer Dimitri. Brian Dimke. Matthew Dirr. Brentley Ditto, Erinn Ditto , Mer edith Dixon, Diane Dobbs. Chris Doch erty. Carrie Dockery. J ennifer Dodson. Gretchen Dodzik. Julie Doering. Kay

365 330 304 330 38 1 326 330 362 329 292 324 361 308 300 312 , 381 308 381 381 Douglas , Dawn Dove , Alexander Draeger. Darcy Drasnin , Jeff Drew, David Drexler, David Dreyer, Andrew

Doerr. Julie Dolezal. Lisa Dolnick, Bena Dombroski. Dawn Donahu e, Thomas Donaldson , Todd Donatha n, Mark Donnelly. Sean Donovan . John Donovan , Pat Doonan, Brent Dorgan. Stacy Dougherty, Kris Doughty , Amy

319 333 381 349 381 50,308 300 382 324 387 319 373 382 382

200,201 326 450 292 366 382 308

Du em ler. Stephen 382 DuMond, Nathan 3 73 Dun can , Angie 3 74 Duncan , Cindy 348 Duncan , Kim 382 Dunfee, J ennifer 288 Durnil. Curt 82 Dusek, Ginger 382 Dusza, Karen 324 Dwyer. Denise 36 1 Dyer. Chris 156 292. 296 Dyer. Thomas Eastman , Anne 173 Eaton, Anthony 370 Ecke ls . Tracey 329 Eckert. Ryan 366 Eckstein . Kim 36 1 Edelman, Deborah 213 Edwards , Mike 288,410 Edwin. Karen 339. 34 1 Egan . Julie 353 Eguia , Andria 284 Eggebrecht. Bill 382 Eggleston. Elaine 300 Ehler. Amy 382 Ehrlich, Thomas 270 Einfalt. Eric 370 Eisenberg. Laurie 367 Elder. J ason 382 Elvsaas , Marit 284 Ellis. Angela 308 Ellis, Mark 330 Ellis. Nicholas 330 Engel, Amy 324 Enghaus. Heather 382 Epperson, Krista 382 Epperson, Russell 382 Erickson. Pamela 382 Erp, Sarah 350 Escabalzeta, Margaret 358 Essley, Eric 362 Etchells, Kristin 369

NEWSL I N E - - - - - - - - - • Fonner President Ronald Reagan and his advisers were cleared of charges of delaying the release of U.S . hostages in Iran until after the 1980 elections. • It was no secret that Charles and Di did not have the happily ever after typ e of marriage, but after 11 years, the Prince and Princess separated leaving many Europeans wondering what kind of monarchy would resume.

434 INDEX

• Pop star Madonna's controversial book, "Sex, " of erotic photos and writings including homosexuality and sadomasochism h it the book stands. The $49.95 book sold 15,000 copies on the first day of its release. DECEMBER

• President-elect Clinton considered imposing an immediate halt to the witch hunts to uncover gays in the m ilitary. With much of the nation in an uproar, he received many criticisms from military leaders.

Evans, Brian 190 Everett, Eileen 382 Everson, Jon 370 Ewers, Kim 304 Fahrbach, Bryan 329 304 Falk. Stacey 382 Fankhanel. Roberta Farber, Brad 370 Fariello, Michelle 352 Farina, Heather 326 Fay, Julie 296,304,358 Felger, Chalene 382 Felkey, Paul 318

Felrice, Stefanie 367 Femminella, Antonietta 348 Fenchel, Jill 296 Ferguson, Elizabeth 369 Ferguson , Gabe 370 Ferguson, Jeremy 308 Ferris, Jenny 304 Ferry, Shannon 359 Fetters, Tonya 350 Field, Scott 312 Filan , Cathleen 320 Fink, Wendy 357 382 Finnell. Clarissa Fiorello, David 292 Fipp, Sarah 349 Fiscalini, Kimberly 382 Fisher, David 308 Fisher, Joseph 326 Fisher, Lisa 367 Fisher, Michael 382 Fishman, Julie 357 Flannagan, Lesley 357 Flegel, Judy 346 Fleming, Katie 345 Fleming. Kimberly 320 Fleming. Lauralee 362 Flinn , Melanie 354 Flores , Ruben 304 Flores, Santiago 333 Foley, Rebecca 382 Follows , Bruce 146 Folz, Randy 366 Fong, Andrew 308 Fong, Peter 366 Foo , June 284 Foote, Nicholas 365 Ford, Alison 364 Foreman, Christy 326 Foreman, Kari Ann 326 Forman, Barbara 382 Forry, Rob 320 Fortner, Geoff 325,348

Fowler, Jennifer Fox, Julie Fox, Richard Francis, Dana Franczyk, Michael Franczyk, Susan Frankel, Beth Frankiewicz. Eric Frederick, Angel Frederixon, Jill

382 330 382 330 382 382 369 370 354 382

Freedman. Michelle Freel , Angela Freeman, George Freeman, Lisa Frenken, Ronald Freudenberg, Tricia Frey, Eric Frey, Scott Frezados, Melina Fricke, Robyn Friet, Tatia Frigo. Stacy Be.t h Fritz, Lee Fritzlen, Carin

352 324 222 320 382 348 355 382 3 18 344 349 277 373 350

Fry, Regina 222,223 Fuelling, Rachel 382 Fuentes, Maria 358 Fuentes, Maria S . 284 Fulford, Kendra 300 Fuller, Lisa 369 Fuller, Michael 350 Funk, Hillary 352 Furlin , Lisa 197 Gabbert, Andrew 382 Gabos, Stephanie 352 Gaertner, Gretchen 350 Gahagan, Meg 304 Gaines, Mary 364 Gallagher, Lorraine 60 Gallas , Jennifer 329 Galloway, Regina 324 Gammon, Danielle 382 Ganesan , Rabindran 326 Ganote , Angie 300 Garard , S. Wade 312 Garbers. Leanne 350 Garcia, Laura 358 Garcia, Maria Elena 361 Gardner, David 382 Gardner, Sara 78, 202 Gardner, Scott 382 Garfinkel, Lisa 364 Garmisa, Jodi 344 Garrett, Linda 288 Garrett, Martie 329 Garrett, Tommy 300 Garson, Cheryl 346

• Sex, lies and murder characterized the three network television portrayals of Amy Fisher, 18, who was sentenced to five to 15 years in prison for shooting the wife of the man she claimed was her lover.

• Questions arose as to whether America should be the world's policeman as President George Bush offered to send U.S. ground troops to the Persian Gulf as part of a multi-national peacemaking force.

• After 24 years of Senate service, Sen. Bob Packwood of Oregon faced charges of sexual harassment. Allegations said he made unwanted sexual advances towards 10 female staffers and lobbyists.

• Serbian atrocities shocked the nation as tales of brutalizing rapes of Muslim women in Bosnia surfaced. The Serbs had deliberate programs to impregnate Muslim women with unwanted Serbian babies.

JANUARY

INDEX435

Gasch o. J ennifer Gasowski, Sam Gates, Danielle Cats, Amy Gault, Jon Gehring. Jennie Geiger. J e ff Gemmer. Todd Gentrup . Deen a Georgaka ki. Evangelia George, Daniel George. DeSha wn Gerbosi, Lisa Gerbosi. Scott Ge rdts . Heidi Gerges , Heath er Gerhart. Christine Gerrish. Courtny Gesell, Christina Gettel. Todd Geupel, Ly nn Gia nfagn a. Randy Gia nfra n cesco. Ka ryn Gibson. Me li ssa Gibson, Troy Gilchrist. Sarah Burns Gildea. Brian Giglio. Joe Gi ll . Anthony Gilman. Willia m Gilmartin. Alison

354 206 37 382 296 362 354 365 382 288 , 3 18 3 73 3 74 346 370 323 3 00 352 296 333 292 364 354 346 3 29 3 70 320 366 12 1 330 382 3 00

Giovanini , Kris tina Girdley. Sa rah Given s , Laura Gla dish , Mich ele Gla dish, Mi cki Gla nton , J eff Glavas. Georgia nne Goble. Lori Goda t, Stacy Godzina, David Goebe l, Camille Goff. Michelle Goh. Carolin Goh. Yon g Ch eng Goins, Kevin

Goin s , Rosem ary Gold farb, J effrey Golobic. Timothy Colsch . Claudia Gonza lez, Carlos Gonzales, Kimberly Gooch . Lara Goold . J ennifer Gordon . Matth ew Gore nstein , Jennifer Gorsse . Michie! Gos ier, Kenneth Gossm a n , Julie Gotkin , Tracy Gotsc h. J efferey Gotsch, J effrey S.

382 323 357 323 300 308 329 296 304 325 358 296,3 18 284,382 382 232

382 3 74 333 3 19 3 19 383 36 1 274-28 1 288 364 3 04 308 346 346 354 292

Govan . Heath er Gowe n , Chri s lophe r Goyal. Anissa Graber . Leslie Grad en , Brent Grady . Shaun Graf, Ma nda Graha m. Greg 184. 186, Grah a m , Suza n na Grant, Maurice Gratkowski , Dina Gray. Devin Gray. Rach el Green. Ch eryl Green, Da n a Green. Gord on Green, Tren t 158, Greenlee, Jr .. J. Robert Gregory , Deanna Gre iwe, Ka thlee n Gre ller. Evan Gretzem a, Ch a d Grider Jr., David Griffin , Ka ra Griffiths . Ka re n Grigu s, Peggy Grissom . Joe Grogel, Stepha nie Grohne . Susan Gros Lou is. Ke n neth Gros . Regina Gross. Douglas

362 329 3 12 330 383 383 359 187 292 383 349 3 19 344 3 59 383 333 161 383 369 369 383 292 308 383 357 358 292 344 369 2 71 383 3 18

Gross. Th om as Grossma n , Brian Groves. Stacey Gruber, Terri G u e rre , Ashley G ump . Nancy Gustas . Bruce

308 308 383 296 383 292 292

G u s tin . Heath er Guzman. Monica Gwin, Allison Gwin, Kevin Ha d ar. William Ha djikyria kos. Savvas Hadley, Susan Haen isch , Margaret Hagan. Shawn Hagedorn. Amy Hagen. David Hager. Kristy Hagovsky. Mariond Hahn , J . Matth ew Hahn. Thomas

364 358 329 383 3 70 320 383 383 365 383 3 08 383 383 3 12 383

NEWSL I N E - - - - - - - - - • George and Barbara Bush said their final goodbyes as they exited the White House to make way for the n ew President and First Lady.

faced criminal charges in the death of a 70-year-old man. Kevorkian planned to carry on despite the murder investigation and a law a imed to stop him .

• David Letterman announced his move to CBS to obtain a more popular time slot. He will be battling J ay Leno on NBC for ratings. FEBRUARY • Dr. Jack Kevorkian helped with physica in-assisted suicides. After nine suicides in three months , he

• Sha king Manhattan and killing five and injuring more than a 1,000, the World Trade Center was bombed at noon. The explosion ripped a hole 100 feet across and three stories deep .

436 IND EX

• The nomination of Zoe Baird for attorney general

Ha k es, Meridith 364 Hale, Cath erine 384 Ha les, Ross 151 Hall-Gilmore , Jillian 326 Hall , J enne 3 29 Hall , Mark 384 Halla !, Lori Ann 384 Halu s hka, Ma rc 296 Ha mil ton, Matthew 3 70 Ha milton , Paul 384 326 Ha mmer s ley, Brad Ha mmerschmidt, Amy 304 154 Ha mmer stein , J ohn Hammond s, Lynn 349 374 Ha mpton , Kis h a Ha n cock , Scott 354 Hancock, Todd 67 Handwo rk, Pete 276 Ha n es, Mich ael 3 19 Ha nkins, Amy 333 Hanks, Deborah 346 Ha nlin , George 296,384

Ha nnigan , Joni 3 08 Ha nraha n , Kyle 384 Ha n son, C hrisanne 349 Ha pe, Ada m 385 Ha rbron , Jr. , Garret 385 Ha rd t, Timothy 308 Hardwick , Cathleen 36 1 Ha rgrove, Deanna 3 18 Harlan , Rick 308 Ha rloff, Matthew 308 Harrington, Lauren 329 Harrington, Stephanie 3 18 Harris, Katherine 385 Harris, Lori 349,45 1 Harriston, Tamara 204 Harter, Nicole 326 Hartz, Andrew 385 Hartzler, Keri 300 Hasbrook, Ryan 333 Hasenbein , Christopher 3 70 Hassell , Kristen 385 Hasselman, Matth ew 324 Hatton , Sarah 385 Ha u g, Clea 374 Ha upt, J ennifer 350 Ha u s ken, Mich elle 364 Haverstock , Andrew 385 Hawes, Christopher 3 73 Hawk , Mich ael 365 Hawkins, Christy 327 Hawkins, Deborah 329 Hawkins, Jeff 366 Hawkins , Morgan 349 Hawkinson , Ka rleen 385 Haworth , Kendra 3 18 Hawth orne, Nath a n 308 Hayes, Megan 362 Haynes , Sarah 320 Hearon , Kimberly 320 Hebeisen , David 292 Heckert, Brooke 352 He fl ey, Kem 292

enraged the public because it was discovered she had employed illegal a liens in the past for child-care. Her nomination was removed soon after. • A grand celebration consumed Washington D.C. during the Clinton-Gore inauguration festivities. Michael Jackson, Diana Ross and Barry Manilow performed for the new leaders of America. • Justice Thurgood Marshall died at 84-years old. He

Heflin , Mark 329 Hegerfeld , Christopher 366 Heimlich, Dave 3 12 Heldt, Angela 330 Heldt, Carrie 89 Helser, Tiffany 330 He mpstead, Gerard 35 1 Henderson, Alan 142, 183, 189 Henderson , David 373 Henderson , Mich elle 329 Hendrick , Tiffany 333 Hendricks, Julie 352 Hendricks , Melissa 357 He ndrickson, Kara 304 Henn elly , Denis 320 Henry, Lisa 385 Hensil , Donna 385 Hepler, Cynthia 361 Herber, Janelle 358 Herbert, Dawn 364 Herman, Ellie 300 Hermann , Mich ael 320 Hers hberger , Mary S u san 304, 3 0 6,352,338 Hertvik , Christophe r 333 Hertzinger , David 296 Hess, Amanda 329 Hess, Jennifer 320 Hess, J ennifer 385 Hession, Christopher 3 70 Heu er, Bob 300 Heu er, William 370

Hewson, Ch ristin e Heyb ach,Jonda Hiatt, Heath er Hickle, Aimee Hider , Scott Hilbrich, Wendy Hill , Julia Hill, Martin Hill , Robb Hiner, J ennifer Hinich, Anna Hinich, Milen a Hipskind, Jason Hirst, Ch eryl

Hisey, Wendy Hite, Alicia Hite, Deanne Ho, Kevin Ho, Tamera Hobb s, Elizabeth Hodgen s, Diane Hodges, Amee Hodges, Dana Hodnett, Spencer Hoefle, Willia m Hoehl , Matt Hoen ert, Beth Hoerst, Kimberly Hoetzer , Greta Hoff, R. Douglas Hoffman , Leslie Hofmann , Ma rk

350 385 349 385 354 344 385 385 450 323 284,385 284 296 385

385 320 385 329 344 346 308 320 385 365 333 366 288 385 75 373 385 330

began his term in 1967 and was the first African American to sit on the Supreme Court. Marshall was a leading spokesman for civil liberties. MARCH • Bullet-proof vests and gun sales skyrocketed as Los Angeles prepared for the outcome of the Rodney King trial in federal court. Minority leaders hoped the jury would convict the four police officers involved and diffuse tensions throughout the city.

IND EX437

Hogsett, Joe Hoklas, Chris Holder. Jeffery Holland, Debra Holloway. Brenda Holman, Michael Holmes, Rebecca Hol t. Caroline Holt, J ulianne Holt. Julie Homier, Cindy Honderd, Travis Hopper, Cynthia Hopper, James Hopper. Julie Horgan. Lee Hori.Shannon Horn. Joanna Horn, Michelle Horne, Kevin Hornick. Judith Horowitz. Dan Horowitz. Jennifer

298 345 354 385 385 385 385 373 346 336.337 385 366 364 330 424 366 352 385 3 12. 349 385 385 296 367

370 Horowi tz, Mike 350 Horton. J enni fe r 373 Horvath , Stacy 385 Howard, Keith 333 Howard. Stacey 308 Howell. Stephen W. 359 Howlett. Nicole 385 Hsu . S u zanne Hubbell, Jennifer 385 127, 129 Hudson, Chad 350 Hu dson. Jane 344 Hud son, Katherine 329 Hud son , Kelvin 344 Hu elsman , Line tte 326 Huff. Laura 292 Huffe r , Stacy Huffman. Dominique 385 344 Hugh es. Jennifer 385 Hughes, J essica 62 Hu ltgren , Lori 304 Humphrey, Mindy Humphreys. Natalie 300. 344 362 Hunady , Matth ew 320 Hung. Emily 292,374 Huntington, Erin 304 Hurt, Melissa 320 Hyatt. Gilbe rt 323 Hyde, Tonia 320 Hutch ins, Julie 326 Ikematsu, Yuka 354 Imler. Kermi t 199 Inman. Ma rla 385 Irish. Roberta 3 73 Is lam. Nigel 36 1 Isom . Elizabeth 385 Isono. Ayaka 320 Ivey. Sara 356 J ac kson. Alexander 385 Jackson . Amy 350 Jackson. Andrea Jackson , Ann 385 J ac kson , Cathi 300

Jackson , Jonathan Jacobs. Jennife r J acquay, Herschal Jaffe. Barrie Jaksic , Djuro 3 12. J ellison, Miche lle Jenkins. Wendy Jennings . Lisa J en sen. Julie J en sen, Paul Jessee. Kenneth Jock. Craig Johansen, Rob Johansen , Rune John. J ill Johnson . Andrea Johnson. Jennifer G. Johnson. Jennifer Johnson . Jill Johnson , Kenneth Johnson , Kimbe rly Johnson. Kimberly

385 36 1 366 346 284 3 73 385 385 344 386 386 329 102 284 386 352 3 19 386 386 350 367 386

Johnson , Kita Kirs te n 365 350 J ohnson, Megan 300 Johnson , Sandra 386 Johnson. Sebastian 288,352 Johnston, Julia 323 Jonas. Kimberly 364 Jones. Heath er 300 Jones . Jason 386 Jones . Kevin 353 Jones . Rachel 386 Jones. Todd 365 Jose, Ron Juneau, Danielle 386 367 Kahn.J olie

Ka hn . Michael Kai lu s. Michael Kaiser. Mari Kalberer. Charlotte Kane , Daniel Kane. Kristen Ka ng. J ohn Kanolis. Louis Ka plan. Ma rnie Kapla n, Mic h ael Karls, Brad ley Karlson . Henry Karwoski, Mark Kasprzak, Mela ni e Kato. Miki Ka ttenburg, Matt Katz, Deborah Katz, Jennifer

365 386 288 386 386 204 386 308 367 296 386 308 386 3 18 386 330 386 296,359

NEWSL I N E - - - - - - - - - • Without firing a single shot, the United States intervened in Bosnia as Clinton ordered food and medicine to be parachuted into the Balkan crisis.

mained under siege in the Waco, Texas compound. Koresh said God told him to build a new House of David , one with many wives , just as King David had .

• At the Grammys Little Richard , the glitzy godfather of rock, and Eric Clapton received Lifetime Achievement Awards for their contributions to music .

• With a sympathetic president in the White House, hundreds of thousands came out to infiltrate Wash ington, D.C. during a weekend march . Gay America's agenda was to promote tolerance and diversity within the homosexual community.

• A botched raid left four federal agents dead as David Koresh and approximately 10 0 followers re-

4 38 INDEX

APRIL

Kauffman , Arny Kaylor, Alisa Kearney, Leslie Keaton, Ama nda Kee, Eric Keen e, Stepha nie Kegley, Matthew Kehoe, Julie Keilma n . Patrice Keirns , Ryan Keith , Courtney Kella ms , Fred erick Keller, Emily Keller , Steve Keller. Tara Ke lley, Aaron Kelley, Floren ce Kelly.Joy Kemp , Arny Kemp , Mark Kemper, Ka ren Kempf, Jill Kemple, Kimberly Kenda ll , Elizabeth Kenda ll. Rich ard Kennan , Christoph er Ke nnedy, Bob Kent. Natha n Keresey, Suza nne Kern, Gary Kershner, Kelly Kha lil, Ashraf

323 386 346 354 366 288 356 352 386 3 18 369 362 300 168 365 329 386 373 327 329 353 296 323 386 326 3 56 175 362 333 386 386 386

292 Kha lil , Natasha 296 Kidd , S cott Kieffner , Robert 386 Killeen , Daniel 386 Killehay, Charles L. 308 Killion , Scott 386 Kimsey, As hlei 323 Kinder, Colleen 364 324 King, Eric 284 Kiran, Morten 364 Kirby, Leslie Kistner, Eileen 323 326 Kitchens . Gerald Kitchin , Gregory 374 Kevela, Lau ra 392 Kivo r , Stacy 369 Klavon , J ennifer 353 Kleiman, J ason 374 Klein , Darren 386 Kleinrtch ert. Inga 357 Klemens, Scott 386 Klinedinst, Tracy 386 Klinger , Kristin 3 12,386 Kloc, Karl 362 Knapp, Mike 296 177, 188, 303 Knight, Bob Knigh t , Matthew 3 19 179 Knight, Pat Knizel , Julie 324 Knobeloch , William 356 Kocen, Michelle 333 Kolb , Yvette 329 Komla n c, Kimberly 296,386

• A blazing inferno consumed the Waco , Texas compound after a 51 -day stand off between cult leader David Koresch and authorities. Attorney General Janet Reno ordered FBI agents to pump tear gas into the compound. But blazes were sparked and fire quickly spread, killing 86 people. • Famed basketball coach and television analyst Jim Valvano, 47, died of cancer. He had led North Carolina to an upset NCAA Championship in 1983.

Kommer s, Adam Konrad , Ka ra Kornak, Michael Kosofsky, Jamie Koss. Nicole Kost, Travis Kostas , Santhe Kotlicky, Bruce Kotlicky, Russell Kougias, Kath erine Kozel. Robert Koziol , J ennifer Kraft, Chris Kraft, Jill Krahn, Peter Kra m er II , Carl Kra m er , Da niel Kramer , J eremy Kramer, J oseph Kra pf, Kelly Kra us , Ronnie Kra use, J ennifer Krauskopf, Jason Krawitz, Susan Krebs, Allen Krebs , J ennifer Kreinhed er , Lauri Kreischer , Kimberly Krentler, Terri Krentler , Traci Krick, Kiri Krider , Christopher

386 359 386 75, 77 365 365 304 3 24 386 349 386 357 354 300 292,351 3 24 386 374 324 357 362 386 374 346 356 353 345 353 386 386 386 387

<---=-~

Krider , Robin 324 Kristia nsson, Vik toria 300 Kriston , Kerri 36 1 Krockover. Mark 387 Kruse, Robert 387 Kuhn , J ennifer 3 73 356,368 Kundich. Brian 349 Kunkler, Callie Kunst, Tricia 292 Kurtz, Wendy 350 Kwik, Jeanne 320 LaBonar, Greg 296 LaDouceur, Nicole 350 LaDuke, Ellie 365 Laidman, Jill 367 Lally, Robert 362 Lambert, Geoffrey 365 288, 308, Lamczik, Dennis 296,324 Lamotte, Stephen 366 Lan cas, Laura 387 Land, Jarrod 387

MAY

• After 11 years of laughter, Cheers aired its final program, attracting millions of viewers across the nation. • Masako Owada, a 29-year-old Japanese woman graduate of Oxford and Harvard , stirred American feminists who believed she had given into social pressure. Owada agreed to join one of Japan's most revered and archaic institutions when she accepted the marriage proposal of Prince Naruhito.

INDEX439

Landrum , Robert Lan e, Angel a Lan e, Rana Lang. Heat h er Lan gston, Casey Lanning, Ann Lan tz, Mich ael Larimer, Na than Larmore, Cynthia Lataille, Rita Latour, J ennifer Lau er , Kath erin e Laws in, Yvett e Lawson , J ennifer Law son , J ennifer Lawson . Kay Lawson , Steven Laych ak . Bryan Layton , Steph an ie Le. D ao

320 387 324 36 1 323 345 360 308 36 1 304 288 373 2 88 3 49 36 1 329 333 292 353 3 12. 387

Le Beau , Richard Leah y, Ch r i stin e Leam an , Tiffany Lease , Natalie Lebron, M ar t h a Leck ron e, M atth ew Led ezma. Gena Lee . Raina Lee. Spike Legge, Phi lippa Leib . Elizabeth Leib . Julie Lein b erger . Jason Lem a, Kar en Lemme, Kevin Lemme. Stephen Lem ond , E lizab eth Leon ard . Julie Ler ch . Chri stopher Leven son , Stacy Levin , Gail Levy. Kar en Levy, Steven Lewi s. M argar et Lewsad er . J enny Liberator e. D avid Lichner , Lorri Lieb er . Shan a Lien . Andrew Ch ew Ligh t, An drea

38 7 38 7 365 358 38 7 3 70 358 3 23 109. 110 300 38 7 36 7 38 7 326 3 70 3 70 38 7 38 7 38 7 367 38 7 364 112 3 24 323 3 70 2 88 38 7 284 365

Lim . Siew Ming 284,387 Lim , Yeun Ning 284 Lin d . D avid 388 Lindholm. Peggy 3 58 Lind l ey, D ennis 296 Lind say, Lisa 2 9 2 ,359 Lind say, M olly 329 Lind strom , Mich ael 3 00 Lineb ack , Chris 388 Linke, Lisa 3 54 Lin tz. Amy 353 Lip nick . J ennife r 36 7 Lipps, Alexand ra 388 Lipscom b. Tracy 30 4 List. Angel a 369 Liston , Grant 356 Liv ingston, Lisa 369 Lock erm an . B rittany 406 Lodato , Joseph 362 Loess, T odd 388 Logsd on . Lan a 326 Lone, Christin a 373 3 0 4,36 1 Longardn er . Ni col e Loomis, Robb 388

Lopez, J od ie Lopez. Rudy Loser, M elissa M Louden , M elissa Loughmiller , Lora Louick , Miriam Loui sell , Rob ert

3 59 28 7 3 20 300 330 346 3 74

Love II , Ch arles Lovell. Jill Lovell. Kir k

Low, Yang- H wee Lowder, Lezlee Lower. Rober t Lu ck ey, Ryan Lu eck. J u lie Lukich , Stephani e Lund . J on Lu ttm ann . Steve Lu xe m , Su zan n e Lyon , T i ffa ny Lyons , An i ta M a. Arn ol d M ab ry, David M ack . Lee M ack e, Sh an non M add en . Nicol e M ad dix. Julie M add ox , Cynthia M aggio, Ki rst en M aher , M ark M ai eron, An t h ony M ai ne, Davi d M ai son ne u ve , Brain M a l colm , Jeremy M alinovi ch. Dane M all oy, Ai m ee M a lon e, Julie M an at t, M egan

362 330 356

388 333 3 74 365 346 330 288 29 2 ,296 358 349 326 365 3 70 3 18 35 7 3 19 388 388 358 55,80 362 388 162 288 284 320 326 35 7

IU NEWSLINE--------SEPTEMBER

• Robert Borkenstein , professor emeritus of forensic studies, received the Canadian Minister's Award in recognition of his d evelopment of the Breathalyzer alcohol test and his pioneering research on blood alcohol concentration. • Professor Jack Hopkins was one of six Americans selected to serve with the United Nations Observer Delegation during the first national elections of the South African nation of Angola.

440 INDEX

• An all-time r ecord was set for for student enrollment for the IU branch es. A total of 96,064 students enrolled on IU's eight campuses for the fall semester. OCTOBER

• The groundbreaking for the $22 million Student Recreational Sports and Aquatic Center took place at the building site on Law Lane and Jordan Avenue . The multipupose facility will include five basketball courts, a suspended track, three gymnas iums , weight rooms and a 50-meter stretch pool with diving

Manby, William Maney, Elyse Mangum , Scott Manley, Amy Mannion, Ma ureen Mannix, Edwa rd Mans b e rger , Sheryl Marando , Julie Marblestone , Allison Marco, Regina Marini , Heather Marker , Autumn

388 374 356 350 388 356 353 388 368 323 329 388

284 Markhus, Haakon 356 Mars h a ll , J effrey 364 Marshall , J ennifer 318 Martin , Raymond 370 Martinez, Ma rio 353 Marx, Traci 359 Massa, Katherine 388 Mastery, Dia na 292 Masucci, Da n a 353 Matick , Donna 36 1 Mathews , Amy 357 Matthews, Amanda 292 Matthews, Amy 326 Ma ttick , Anthony 365 Ma ttison, Elaine 292 Mattson , Kirk 366 Ma udlin, Matt 3 73 Maurer , Landy 365 Mauro, Heather 365 Mawicke , Megan 296 May, Wendy 353 Mayger , Cassandra 114, 3 74 Mayhew, Spen cer 304,350 Maynard , Mindy 388 Mayol, Bryan 388 Mazu , Christine 292 Mazur, Chris 365 Mazza , Natalie 324 McAfee, Lauren 388 McBride, Laura 369 McCabe , Tammy 350 McCarthy , J ennifer 308 McCarty, Cu llen 330 McClain , Ashley 323 McClarren, E mily 324 McClintock, Sarah 333 McCord , Stephen 156 McCormick, Hurvin 388 McCormick , Melissa 389 McCormick, Sara 389 McCoy, Amanda

well and deck. The facilities should be completed by the spring of '94. • Business Week magazine's 1992 list of the best graduate schools of business ranked the IU Graduate School of Business eighth on its list. • The IU National Pan-Hellenic Council hosted the 1992 Black Greek Leadership Conference, "Dedicated to the Future" to address issues affecting black

McCoy, Charity McCoy , Da rren McCoy, Deborah McCoy, Roger McCreary, Kristy Mc Da nie l, J ennifer McDonald , Andrew McElroy , Michelle McElvain, Dawn McEntire, Kristen McFall , Anika McGarvey, Erin McGh ee, Chris

369 292 369 354 324 389 365 173 350 377 374 389 362

350 McGlone, Sheila McGovern , Elizabeth 292 , 344 13 1 McGovern, Joe 148 McGowan , Scott 195 McGuire, Al 389 McGuire, Kelli 335 McGuire . Stacey McHaley, Travis 389 3 18 McIntosh , Cecilia 308 McIntyre, Moira 271 McKaig, Richard 389 McKain, Mary J a n e 389 McKee. Melissa 389 McKee, Michelle 350 McKellar, Catharine 329 McKenna, Kristin 362 McKillip, Scott 207 McKinney, Julie

288 McKown, Stephanie 308 McLean, Donna McLean , Suzann e 308 353 McLella n , Kylee 389 McMullen, Shandra 358 McNally, Kristi 323 McNeal, Debra 329 McPh erson , Veronica 349 Meagh er, J a mie 308 Meeks, Loreana 360 Meer, Julie 323 Mehrotra, Ka lpna 308 Meissn er, Mich ael 389 Melton, Brett 368 Mendell , Da n a 323 Mercurio , Deanna 308,318 Meredith , Dax 374 Merrill, Keyrun 326 Merriman, Michael 365 Merz, Mich elle 389 Metzn er, Mark 370 Meyer , J .D. 389 Meyer. Noreen 102 Mich aels, Lila Ann 366 Michalic, Tom 329 Michelson, Kristen 154 Middleton, Mike 389 Miguel, Philip 356 Mikaloff, J ason 304 Milan, Frana 288 Miles, Carolyn

members of the Greek system on historically white campuses. More than 250 black fraternity and sorority representatives from 10 neighboring states attended the conference. NOVEMBER

• Union Board sponsored the annual Coach Bob Knight address in the IU Auditorium. The admission was free but the audience was encouraged to participate in a food drive cosponsored by Union Board and continued

INDEX 441

Miles, Mark Mil es, Tonya Miller, Beth Miller , Carrie Miller , Dennis Miller , Eric Miller, Erika Miller , Jen Miller, Kent Miller, Kristie Mill er , Lisa Miller, Maryah Miller , Rac h el Miller, Rebecca Miller . Steven Mille r. Victoria

365 389 292 389 105 292 3 29 346 374 320 389 326 389 389 272 300

Milliken. Christopher Mill s. Jonathan Minic ucci. Elizabeth Mirabelli. James Miskell. Ma rgaret Mitchell. Amanda Mitchell. Kirsten Mith cell. Lisa Mittelstadt, Kare n Mizock . Julie Mly n czy k . Eugene Mohler. J acqueline Mondlock . Pat Mooibroe k . Dirk

354 247 304 370 389 304 323 292 350 346 3 18 3 23 362 330

Moon , Shelby 308.326 349 Moore, Anne Mari e 350 Moore, J a n e Ann 147 Moore, Jill Moore. Jillia n 300 353 Mokol, Laura 369 Moran, Den ese Moran, Ma rk 356 231 Morgan. Bob 362 Morgan. Joseph 296 Morgan . Tyson 389 Morley. Amy Morphew, Louis 389 304 Morris , Amanda Morris, Courtney 60 Morris. Leslie 369 365 Morris . Todd Morrison . Ha n s 389 Moskoff, Alison 304 Moss. Kathryn 368 Mott. Kristin 389 Mroch . Kathryn 330 Muckerheide. Scott 330 Mu elle r , Chrissy 359 Mue lle r, Lisa 353 Mukherjee. Ma nis h a 389 3 73 Mulach . Cheri 75 Mulder. Alison

Mullins. De nni s Murk. Dia n e Murph ey. Deidre Murphy. Brenda Murphy. De irdre Murphy. Kathleen Murphy. Kimberly Murphy, Michael Murr, Stacie Murray . Scott Murray, Tony Mu se. J ennife r Mu sselma n . Gretch e n Mye r s. Tisha Naama n , Gregg Naatz. Laura Nachba ur. Mich ael Nagel, Betsy Naka mura. Emi Nalywajko. Ma rk Nardine Jr., Alfred Nasrallah . Ra mzy Navarro . Arleen Naville, J aso n Nawa. Andra Nawa , Bradford Neal, Sharon Neary, Collee n Neb el. Kris tin a Neibert, Steven Ne ise. Patricia Neiswonger, Stacie Nekola, Matth ew Nelson. Adina Nelson . Julianne Neophytou . E lena Nersta d, Brian Neuman, Me li ssa Newell. Tim Newma n, Lisa

3 23 389 3 03 300 304 323 373 389 173 50 308 365 353 325 366 77 389 117 304 3 70 389 354 323 389 389 389 344 392 3 18 304 359 3 12 389 364 36 1 288 389 36 1 389 3 04

Newsome, Mich ael Newton , Ju s tin Newton , Kris ten Ng. Anni e Ng. Lester Ngiam. Kia- Maow Ngu ye n . Thao Nicko l!. John Nickol!. Rebecca Nielsen . Jeff Nims , Heath er Nirmel. Andre Nixm , Erica Nobis. Christia n Noffs inger. Al ex

362 374 333 284 308 284 300. 302 329 389 356 389 320 300 3 71 300

IU NEWSLINE--------Hoosier Hill Food Bank by bringing non-perishable food items to be used for the Thanksgiving season. • The U.S. Senate reappointed IU President Thomas Ehrlich to continue to serve on the board of directors of th e Commission on National and Community S ervice. The nomination was made by President George Bush. FEBRUARY • A memorial service was held for graduate student Eileen M. Wall at the Unitarian Universalis t Church.

442 INDEX

Wall died after her car hit a tree near Lake Monroe. • Black History Month was honored by s peeches, lectures and art displays. One lecture brought a correspondent from The Washington Post to discuss "Environmental Policy and the Black Agenda ." • Two former IU gradu ates were in contention for several Academy Awards. The late Oscar-winning lyricist Howard Ashma n was nominated for his song "Friend Like Me" from th e movie "Alladin." Composer

125 374 283 181,183, 187, 190 Nowak, David 389 Nowlin , Brenda 319 O'Brien, Kerry 354 O'Brien, Mich ael 389 O'Dell, John 308 O'Malley, John 389 O'Malley, Margaret 3 12 O'Malley, Mary 389 O'Malley, Thomas 389 O'Neill, Kristen 390 Ockomon, Amy 353 Oliver, Susan 390 Olson, Kristi 390 Olson, Lisa 390 Ong, Peng Kia n g 284 Ontiveros, Elizabeth 304,358 Orie, Kevin 231 Orme, Eric 296 Orth , Dina 368 Orzech , Michelle 390 Osmond , Collen 292 Ott, Traci 361 Otte, Sarah 359 Otter, Jill 327 Otto, Jennifer 325 Owen, Jordan 281,409 Owens, Greg 102 Pace, Krista 300 Packer, J ere my 356 Paddock, Tracey 326 Padnos, William 292 Pankow, Amy 333 Panlilio, Iris 390 Pantelic, Milica 329 Paolillo, Rob 371

Nolte , Nick Norkus, Vincent Novack, Scott Nover, Matt

Para, Stacie Paresi, Mary Pardue, Brian Parent, David Park, Eun

Parke, William Parker, Bradley Parker, Keith Parlier, Mia Parmelee, Paul Parra, Florentino Parrish, Jill Parsons, Trevor Pascoli , William Pasko, Jennifer Patchen, Christa Pate. Andrea Patrick, Jennifer Pattison, Michael Patton, Clay Patton. Todd Pauley, Marcia Pavey, Jefferey Payne. Jefri Pearlman, David Pech, Artie Peed, Jennifer Pelis.Jon Pelling, Kristin

353 292 371 356 390

356 365 390 325 333 370 266 304 362 324 304,345 319 360 373 3 74 390 326 390 308 390 362 329 390 390

Mark Isham was nominated for an original score for work on "A River Runs Through It. " MARCH • Four days of festivities took place for the dedication of the $22 million Wendell W. Wright Education Building which was built to showcase the partnership between technology and education in the information age. The U.S. Congress contributed $9.6 million toward the national demonstration site for the uses of technology in education.

Pelz, Mich ael Pence, Stephanie Penwell , Tricia Percifield , Denise Perkins. Derek Perkins. Gwen Pemus. Russ Pershing. Brenda Peters, Jill Peters, Nicole Peterson, David Peterson , Sheryl Pe ttay, Robert Pfister, Jennifer Phillips, Callie Phillips , Laura Phillips, Wayne Phipps, Jason Phipps, Katie Piccininni, Maria Pickens , Stephanie Piechocki, Robert Piecuch, Laurie Pierce, Lori Pietri , Keffe Pietsch, Jim Piga, Rosie

Pikosz, Michael Ping, Robert Pio , Kelly

371 358 353 390 330 324 225 349 320 349 371 350 390 390 304 390 390 371 361 369 359 333 358 333 356 296 329,450

333 308 390

Piper, Clark Piper, Steven Piperi, Melissa Pizzuti, Kristen Plaza, Michael Pletcher, Pete Poe, Jennifer Poland, Amy Pollock, Hope Pollock, Richard Ponsa, Rita Pontius, Jarrod Poole, Tracie Popeck, Stacey Popovic, Marija Porter, Debra Porter, Julie Potasnik, Wendy Poteat, Aaron Potee, Michelle

362 312,372 390 350 131 22, 25 353 292 292 364 312 296 354 304 345 292,346 390 349 308 354

• The Office of Women's Affairs celebrated Women's History Month with a number of distinguished guest speakers, music , theater, exhibits and videos. • The world's la rgest known bacterium, about a million times larger than the average bacterial cell and visible to the naked eye, was identified by IU biologists. Because of its immense size, the organism was misidentified as an unusual protozoan when it was discovered in 1985. The eventual outcome may be a better understanding of many kinds of bacteria.

INDEX443

Potsic, Amie Powell , Matt Powell. William Powers, Esth er Poynter. Richa rd Pra tt. Stephen Pray. Jodi Price. Cynthia Price. Jamie Price. Jennifer Price . Steph a nie Prickett, Ma rk Prifogle, Cori Prinz, Michelle Proudfit. Melissa Pu ccinelli. Les lie Pudlo. J ennife r Pudlows ki. J e nny Pugh. Bradley Pulido. Ka re n Qu a n e . Michael

Quek. Arny Ra bin . Lainie Rabinowitz. J ason Ra d em ach er. Rex Ra h e. Pa u l Ra kic. Bogd a n Ra lph. Robert Ra m a kers . J ennife r Ramirez. Jua n Ra n som e. Arny

3 90 390 357 390 390 308 3 90 292. 359 3 42 .346 3 49 3 54 3 72

300 358 292. 3 90 3 90 329 3 04 366 3 45 390

28 4 . 3 90 325 300 3 90 292. 390 284 3 53 3 04 3 90 380

292 Ra rick. Ma rtin Rasmussen . Sonya 349 Ras tetter , Reb ecca 349 Ra uth , Carol 390 Ray .Sydney 300 Rays . Megan 320 Record , Sa rah 3 04 Redinbo , Ka rla 300 Red lin . Gen evieve 333 3 57 Redma n, Mich elle Redma ster, S a llie 390 Reece. Laura 358 Regatz. Steve 403 Reich elt , Ta ra 3 04 Reinholt. Tracy 3 18 26 Reinisc h . June Reis ing. Brad ley 308 Re isner, J ason 292 Re itan . Anne 28 4 390 Renfro, J ean Renne. Jim 3 72 Re nwick , Bradley 362 Resen er , Anna 364 Ress. Alex 362 Res s . Ma risa 3 69 Restler , John 3 66 Retrovic , Drage n 284 Reynolds. Chris 179. 18 7. 190 Reynold s, J a m es 354 Reyn olds , Ri ch a rd 390 Rhea , Stephanie 296 Rhiners on. J ean 3 90 Rhodes , Cory 300 Rhodes . Lori 390 Rhod es, Rodney 296 Rice , Jennifer 354 Rice, Regan 390 Richard , J ennifer 350 Rich ards, Cheryl 390 Richardson. Mose 156 Ri chardson. Willia m 374 Rich ey. Jim 296

3 66 354 304, 306, 338, 344 Roberts, Ka rl 392 Robe rtson. Mich elle 304 Robe rts on . S ean 392 Robins on . Ra ndy 329 3 12 Robin son. S tacy Robin s on. Tina 3 69 Rohling. Brad 372 Rocco . Dacia 324 Roda ndello. Nicole 3 58 Rodela, Cris tina 358 Rodrig u ez. Edwa rd 284 Rodrigu ez . Luisa 3 33 Rodrigu ez. Monica 284 Rodrigu ez, Ra qu el 284 164 Rogers. Bla k e 146 Rogers. George 364 Rogers . Julie Rohn, Chri s 3 57 Rohrer. Angi 333 Roma no. Ma ria n a 354 Roney, Elizab eth 346 Rose. Kris ten 350 Rosen barger . Annette 292 Rosen berg . Jud ith 292 Rosen fe ld , S a ri 345 Rosen thal. Debbie 392 Rose n t hal , Stacey 368 Ross, Angela 392 Ross. Rach el 392 Rossi. Peter 3 74 Rotello. Sha nnon 296 Roth . Ju lie 36 1 Roth. Mary 374 Rothman, Kell i 368 Rott, An n a 326 Rott, Brandi 323 Rowley, S teve n 392 Rubin , Dori 369

Robbin s. Todd Robbins. Va le rie Robe rts, Da rrah

Richey . Kimber ly Ann Rich ie . S cott Richter. Sherri Ricka rd . Justin Ried el, Kimber ly Riefs, Howie Riem er , Jodi Riley. Kathy Ringel. Arny Rink, J ennifer Riser , Jas on Risser . S cott Rivera, Ke n Ri tz, Allis on Rivera, Ch ris ten Robb . Ryan

365 390 3 50 292 353 3 92 3 25 333 3 46 358 357 3 72

372 358 392 296

IU F A C T L I N E - - - - - - - - Indiana University holds a wealth of knowledge since opening its doors in 1824. Check out the unique facts as well as some traditions that have emerged over the years.

• With an enrollment of more than 96,000 students on its eight campuses, IU ranks as one of the largest institutions of higher education in the United States.

• More than 80 percent of Indiana's population lives within a 50-mile radius of one of IU's eight campuses.

• The Bloomington campus awarded 7 ,848 degrees last year.

444 INDEX

• 460,982 credit hours were taken by students in the fall of '92.

Rubin, J ennifer Rude, Alisa Ruden, J ennifer Ruffing III , Charles Runo, James Rush, Kathleen Russell, Nigel Russelle, Michael Rutledge, Julie Sabran, J.C. Sadegi, Barry Saines, Stacey Sakano, Megumi

354 323 342,346 374 392 318 208,211 392 325 312 365 369 318

Sakosan, Patricia Salsbery, Chad Sandberg, Kirsten Sanders, Kathleen Sandoval, Laura Sanford, Julie Santiesteban, Joanna Santos, Bill

323 366 360 3 19 318 392 393 300

Sapoff, Rebecca 323 47,292 Sargeant, Richard Sarringhaus, Molly 393 Sartore, Aimee 361 Satkamp, Amy 361 Sawa, Steve 366 369 Sayegh, Renee Sayers, Shelley 393 Saz-Parkinson, Zuleika 393 Schachter, Michael 393 Schafer, Kristina 292 Schaller, Jodie 300 374 Scharlau, Robert Scheid, Rebecca 292 Scheurich, Steffani 364 Schick, Jennifer 320,451 Schieber, Melissa 300 Schindler, Amy 329 Schindler, Tria 304 Schlachter, Brian 3 12 ,393 Schmelzer, Jay 292 Schmidt, Courtney 345 Schmidt, Sarah 361 Schmidt, Scott 373 Schmidt, Tina 324 Schmits, Kelly 353 Schneider, Amy 373 Schneider, Nancy 393 Schoon, Theresa 329 325 Schopler, Michael Schroder. Kevin 393

Schroeder, Kari Schrougham, Shawna Schuchman, Jeffrey Schuck, Andrew Schuck.John Schultz, Rachel Schultz, Tracey Schumaker, Karna Schwartz, Barrie Schwartz, Emily Schwoegler, Tom Scott, Allison Scott, Andrea Scott, Angela Scott, Elizabeth Scott, Nancy Seal, Leanne Sears, Jill Sears, Kristen Sedam, Daniel Seese, Tiffany Segal, Adam Seger, Khris Seifert. Cynthia Seiler, Eric Seiler, Russ Seitz, Shane Sellers, Scott Senesac, Staci Seow, Siow-Theng Sesso, Joseph Seum, Dana

304 346 366 362 82 357 393 325 345 326 68 292 364 349 320 349 357 393 369 353 319 393 300 357 374 372 366 233 358 393 372 369

Sfura, Rich 320 Shafer, W. Kemp 393 Shafik, Adel 393 Shafron, Deborah 364 Shaheen, Amy 361 Shannon. Denise 393 296" Sharp, Janet Sharp, Megan 300 Shatwell, Scot 326 Shea, Ann 292,374 Sheil , Meg 304 Sheinin , Jill 369 Shenefield, Anna 393 Sheridan, Bernadette 320

Sherman, Amy Sherwood , Katie Shiakalli, Charalambia Shiakalli , Charovla Sheil, Meg Shields, Luci Shields, Tami Shille~Chris Shockney, Lisa Shrock, Allyson Shronk, Tiffany Shuping, Susan Siburt, Jennifer Siderys, Christopher Siegel, Jeff Siemers, Todd Siesky, Lane Sillings, Holly

326 300 320 288 304 353 292 357 393 308 393 333 346 362 288 362 372 358

contributed $49.6 million in gifts. • The total university budget for 1992-93 was $1.668 billion, of which $398 million was provided by the Indiana General Assembly. Student fees provided 16 percent of the University budget.

• Undergraduate tuition fees for 1992-93 was $1,291 per semester for Indiana residents and $4,147 for nonresidents. The average cost for student housing in a double occupancy residence hall was $3,567 per academic year.

• The IU Foundation collected a record number of donors in 1992, and raised more than $50.5 • IU has more than 354,000 alumni live in all 50 million for IU . Last year more than 68,000 donors states and 139 foreign countries.

INDEX445

Simek, Tamara Simic, Curtis Simmons. Brandy Simmons . Stephanie Sim pson. Brian Sims. Talitha S kaggs, Andy Skaggs, Kelly Skimos. Diana Skinner. Barbara Skreien. Espen Skubis. Rya n S lade, Jenn ifer S lane. Kath leen Sloan, Kristen S loop. Kurt Sloop. Kyle Smallwood. Mich ele Smarz. Jennife r Smith. Aaron Smith. Angela

393 272 358 353 3 79 300 296 320 292 364 284 372 3 45 393 3 12 366 366 329 393 320 393

Smith, Bradley Smith. Brian Smith, David

Smith, Deboarre Smith, Denise Smith Jr .. Donald Smith, Douglas Smith , Erin Smith. Jan Smith. Jon Smith, Kevin Smith. Len Smith. Melanie Smith . Miche ll e Smith, Nina Smith. Samuel Smith, Shannon Smythe. Katherine Snyder. Caryn Sobel. Marc Sobh, Mich ael Sodergren, Ju lie Soet. Stephen Sofer, Mike Sommer , Mi ch e lle Soon. Chri stin a Sorum . Stephanie Soto. Ana

393 393 329

393 350 349 3 25 369 3 12 393 357 393 325 333.380 393 330 3 19 360 369 364 372 364 365 296 349 284 349 424

Soto . Carmen 284 ,358 Soukup. Gabriel 150 Sowe rs, Shannon 393 Spang, Kevin 354 Spangler, J aso n 393 Sparks, Randa ll 393 Spauld ing. Carla 393 S pelma n. Elizabeth 359 Sperry, Chad 354 Spevacek , Lisa 320, 32 1 Spicer. Aaron 3 72 Spicer, Brent 372 Spindler. Joanna 393 Spla n sky, Yael 369 Spragu e . Andrea 369 Springer, Ka re n 393 Sproul l. J ennifer 330 Spry, Joel 366 344 Staehler. Kelly Stagnaro. Melissa 292 Stahl, Qu inn 365 Stainbrook. S te pha nie 359 Stamatakos. Tim 362 Standish, Robert 360 Stan ley, Ma ria nne 357 Stapinski , Joseph 333 Stark. Da nielle 346 Starr. Audrey 29 2

Starkey. Dana Starouitz. Todd Stauffer. Andrew

323 393 3 57

Sta hl. Kevin Stavros. J ennifer 350 , Stei n . Jill Stein , La u ra Stein, Stacy Steinmetz. Christoph er Stenger. Sandra Stepanek, Daniell e Stephens. Chri stoph er Stephens, Kim Stepnek. Joy Sternstein, Al exis Sterri , And ers Frost Stevanovic. Aleksandar Stevens, Gwenn Stevens, Sonja Stewa rt. Brian Stewa rt. Kimber ly Stewart, We ndy Stock. Lisa Stoeckel. Neal Stojsavlj evich . Mila n Stokes . Tracy Stoller, Todd Stone, J eff Stone. Louis Stone. Mich ael Stone, Rian n e Stoppe nhagen. Bradley Stork. Cara Storkel, Holly Stotlar, J a n e

292 450 349 369 292 393 393 .324 324 304 393 357 284 284 393 393 333 349 393 326 67 284 393 3 72 292 326 394 36 1 357 346 345 325

IU FACTLINE---------• Th e IU library system holdings in clude n early 7 million bou n d volumes a nd m ore than 27 million oth er m aterials .

more t h a n 20 ,000 a rtifacts from a ll over th e world.

• Over the year s, 105 IU a thletes h ave represen ted th e United Sta tes in the Olymp ic Games, while IU • The School of Mus ic hold s close to 1,000 recita ls coach es h ave coached in 10 different Olympics. a nd con certs each year. • IU is known for b eing a fo unding ground for • The Art Museum houses a collection of more tha n future a cademia n s. 217 IU gra dua t es h ave gone 25, 000 obj ects a nd th e Mathers Museum h as on to b ecome presidents of colleges or u niver s ities.

446 INDEX

Stotsky, Eden Stouder, Stacy Stout, Jahnna Stout, Jason Stout, Jason Strang, Angie Streeter, Alison Strickland, Thomes Strong, Lori Stuckey, Carrie Stuckey, Stephen Stuart, Cynthia Studer, Elizabeth Suever, Nicole Sumner, Christine Sunderman, Sean Sundermeyer, Arny Surya, Sinta Suter, Jennifer Sutton, Jennifer Swanson, Kendra Swift, Derrick Swindle, Mark

Syrup, Christopher Szalczynski, David Szepanski, Karen

346 361 394 394 394 358 373 394 324 394 372 358 358 324 369 394 360 394 353 173 374 357 394

Sznurman, Dahlia 353 Szymanski, Mary 394 T. Mahmood, T . Norhioa 326 Tabion, Mary 253 Tahara, Wendy 323 Taillon Ill , Bernard 394 Talanian, Jason 394 Talbert, Deborah 394 Talbott, Julie 394 Tameling, Chad 292 Tan, Ai Mey 284,394 Tan, Dennis 284 , 394 Tan, Janalin 284 284 Tan.Joshua Tan, Sandra 284 Tan , Suzette 284 Tan, Siang 394 Tan, Siang Meng 284 Tan, Weekah 284 Tankersley, Kevin 394 Tann , Rachael 369 Tapak, Nicole 323 Tarver, Adrienne 323 Tasic , Sofia 308 Tawadros, Alfred 330 Taylor, Angela 330 346 Taylor, Joy Taylor, Michael 372 362 Taylor, Richard 394 394 Taylor, Stephanie L. 394,450 323 Taylor, Stephanie 360

• The Little 500 bicycle race, modeled after the Indianapolis 500 , has raised over $600,000 in student scholarships during its 42-year history. • The Old Oaken Bucket is one of the oldest collegiate football trophies in the United States. Each year rivals Purdue and IU vie for the trophy. In 1925 a group of alumni suggested an authentic wooden bucket where a metal "I" or a "P" would be

Telemachou, Christoforos Teller, Caroline Tenorio , Kimber Terhune, Stacey Terry, Glenn Thacker, Todd Thayer, Jill Theriac, C .J. Thilman, Mike Thimling, Alisa Thomas , Andrew Thomas, Rochell 304,

288 361 304 394 221 353 329 362 394 394 351 312, 358 Thompson , Arny 354 Thompson , Dan 152 Thompson, Jennifer 360 Thompson, Kristie 288 Thompson , Marcie 394 Thompson, Patricia 357 Thompson, Stephanie 358 Thone, Dustin 394 Thoresen, Merete 284 , 394 Thorne, Dave 365 Thornley, Trent 351 Tibbetts , Darin 374 Tica, Nina 394 Tiedemann, Michelle 394 Tinkle, Audra 394 Tiplick, Gary 351 Tomlinson, Michael 394 373 Tompkins, Arny

Tonello, Anasta sia Toole , Laura Toussaint, Marne Travers, Colleen Trego , Reid Tremblay, James Trent, Andrea Trent, Andrea Trentman, Paula Trout, Arny Trier, Tony Triplett, Sean Trivunovic, Marko Trovinger, Susan Tsung, Lin Tucker, Stephen Tuesley , James Tuesley , Malcolm Tungate , Brandi Turnboll , Jennifer

346 394 369 312 , 394 292 357 325 358 323 304 394 354 284 349 319 366 372 372 329 357

added as a link of a chain attached to the bucket depending on the victor of the game. • Students who use Crest toothpaste may be unaware of the fact that the formula for fluoride and its ability to deter cavities was developed by a team ofIU professors. The University continues to receive royalties from Proctor and Gamble for its use of the formula.

INDEX447

Turner, Amos Turner , Lance Turner , Lyle Turner. Moruca Turpen. Eric Turpen. Tricia Tuttle. Christine Tutton, Graham Twich ell. S a brina Tworek , Patricia Tyndall. Audrey Tyrrell , Robert Tzucker. Valerie Ucovich , John Ugo. Gina Uhl. Sha nnon Ujdak. J oann e Ulm, Matthew Urukalo. Vesna Urzua, Emma

394 373 3 12, 324 , 4 16,450 394 308. 333 326 353 366 323 354 357 362 369 373 227 304, 344 394 3 74 284 199. 200

Urzu a, Urzu la Uskert, Debra Uzelac, Bogdan Vale n tine. Crysta l Valen tine. Velda VanBuskirk , John Vand e Merkt, Tracy

284 346 284 394 394 166 304

VanDerBeek. Ralph 308 Vanderbosch . Cari 3 44 Vandergraaf. Michelle 353 VanDeVanter, Du a n e 326 Va nd ever , J oann a 325 VanEssen, E milie 304 Vanschmus, J e nnifer 364 Vaught, Melissa 370 Vazzano. Christina 365 Vela II, Ruben 284,304 Velten , Rebecca 312 . 394 Vervill e, Chris 300 Vey, Alli son 327 Vignocchi. Donna 345 Violette , Brian 308 Virgin. Eliabeth 325 Vogel, Heather 394 Vogt, Robert 350 Vojir, Stacy 364 Voyles , Gloria 3 18 Vra nj es, Milica 284 Vranj es . Vlado 284 Vrchota . Mike 3 73

Vreh as , Mary Tina Vulin, Jill Vuynovich, Mela nie Wacker , Andrea Wa d e . Susan Wage nfuehr, Lynn Waggo n er , Dia nn Wagn er , John Waight, Margaret Wa lke r. Amy Wa ll , Mich elle Wa llerstein . Mich ael Wa llis, Tracy Wa llisa, Eric Wa llock, Heath er Wa lschlager, Gail Wa lse, Bradley Wa lsh , Gretchen Walsh. J ean nine Wa lte r , Dave Wa lter s, Ryan Wa lton, Andrew Wa lton, Kimberly Wa rd, Anne Wa rd , Brandon Wa rd , Kila Wa rd , Missy Wa rdlaw, Brad

3 19 349 284 394 360 360 395 3 74 361 324 395 3 18 333 395 369 357 357 350 345 3 74 366 3 73 323 346 166 395 3 04 3 08

Wa rtha n, J e nnifer Washington, Heath er

3 24 451

Was hington . Kenny Watson, Kara Watt, David Wa u gh , Jamie Wax, Elizabeth Waymouth, Tina Weaver, David Webb , Thomas Weber. Stacey Web er . Susan Weddl e, J ennifer Wee, S h iangning Weikel, Cobi Weinberg. Caryn Weir, J osh Welch. J aso n Weld on , Matt Wells, Herm an 260 -263, Well s, Tim Welsh. Sandy

304 354 3 74 330 358 92 3 73 292 3 70 346 324 395 395 288 362 308 3 12 273 3 73 300

IU FACTLINE • The IU campus was rated as the fifth prettiest campus in the United States by Thomas A. Gaines in his book, "The Campus as a Work of Art. " • The Indiana Memorial Union is reputed to be the biggest student union building in the world with over 498,040 square feet . The Union has 180 hotel rooms and conference rooms as well as three restaurants, a billiards room, bowling lanes, a

448 INDEX

bookstore, beauty s h ops and more. • IU was the first of the Big Ten universities to grant degrees, graduating the first class in 1830. • IU was the first state university to admit women as students on a n equal basis with men. Sarah Parke Morrison was admitted by a one-vote margin in the Board of Trustees. One objection was that

Wentworth, Jack Werling, Mark Wesling. Megan West, Tony Westfall , Amy Westfield, Dawn Westvall. Jamie Wetter. Carrie Wheeless, Julie Whitbeck, Margaret Whitcomb, Mari White, Rhonda White, Tracey Whiting, Nicole Whitlock, Emily Whitney. Jason Wiatt, Pamela Wibbells, Lori Wichman, Michael Wichman, Trisha Wichmann , Patricia Widelski, Jacki Wiese. Christine Wiese, Tom Wiesner, Kurt Wiethoff, Kimberly Wilber. Lisa Wilhelm, Nathan Wilkerson , Tonya Wilkins. Heather Wilkinson, Kristen Wilkman , Dan

255 395 369 144,300 360 304 300 395 292 349 395 395 334 395 365 373 318 395 374 52 395 395 358 210 308 324 324 373 292 353 288 308

Will, Todd Williams. Atticus Williams, Becky Williams, Chad Williams. David Williams, Kristal Williams. Kyle Williams , Matthew

296,395 366 357 296 308,395 395 373 329

Williams , Todd 395 373 Williams , Trace 327 Williamson, Pamela Williamson, Shannon 34 1 Willoughby, Mike 357 Wilson, Christina 395 Wilson. Dana 395 395 Wilson. Douglas Wilson, Wayne 395 Winder, Tricia 395 325 Winkel. Andrew Winslow, Matt 308 Wisley. Kimberly 395 Witte. Karen 395 324 Wojtowicz, Robert 365 Wolf, Scott Wolff, Thomas 296.395 Wood, Cynthia 395 349 Wood , Eileen Wood, Michelle 358 Wood, Steve 395 395 Woods. Michael Woodyard. Amy 395

when she climbed up on the platform to receive her diploma, some of the men in the audience might be able to see her ankles. Prior to 1867, the University was an all-male school. • Sixty-seven hundred bodies in one place may not sound very appealing, but it is all in a good cause at the IU's annual Spirit of Sport All-Nighter. The 24-hour marathon that includes 135-sports re-

Wooster, Susan Worstell , Jennifer Wozniczka, Julie Wozniewski, Gayle Wright, Carrie Wright, Benjamin Wright, Jeffery Wright. Micky Wu , Ellen Wu, Mona Wyckoff, Wade Wylie, Richelle Wynne. Amy Yarborough , Ernie Yates. Chandra Yeagley, Todd Yednock, Trisha Yeley. Brian Yeng-Yi , Wong Yi, Sung-Eun Yin, Jody

323 361 327 323 323 333 395 292 320 3 18 327 365 349 168, 171 330 166 308 329 284 395 213

Yoder. Jennifer 395. Yoon, Chia Sui Young. Amanda Young. Emily Young.Peggy Yurasek, Jason Yow, Royston Zagel. Brock Zagnit, Ari Zaslav. Mallory Zapata, Gabino 284. Zerbe, Rachel Zielenbach, Tim Zimmerman, Ellen Zimmermann, Melissa Ziol, Kathleen Zlatic, Mark Zobel, Jane Zudock. Christine

451 395 395 330 395 354 284 374 3 19 395 286 353 31 327 350 325 357 395 395

lated activities has raised more than $170,00 for the state's Special Olympics since 1976. • A major strength of IU is its international programs. More than 60 foreign languages, from Arabic to Zulu, are taught at the University. • IU's Psychology Department has the oldest continuous laboratory in the United States, having been established in 1888 by William Lowe Bryan.

INDEX449

Robb Hill, Picture Editor

Rosie Piga, People Editor

Lyle Turner, photographer

450 STAFF

Darcy Draeger, photographer

Stephanie Taylor, Marketing Director

Jenny Stavros, Managing Editor

Jen Schick, Business Manager

Heather Washington, Academics

W ith this edition of the 1993 book, the Arbutus entered a new era. This publication heralds the 101st year of historical documentation by the Arbutus staff. Embarking on the beginning of a new century since its founding in 1892, the Arbutus continued its legacy to capture University life. Yet, the staff wanted to create a package to set apart the 1992-93 year rather than produce a book to fit just any year at IU. The package we had in mind seemed to lend itself to the idea of voices. "Raising Our Voices" captured the mood and spirit to chronicle our times in 1992-93. In my attempt to help create this more complete package, "Grin and bear it" took on a whole new meaning. No one said this position would be easy and now I know the reason for their silence. Fortunately, the staffleamed the art of coping with a demanding editor. And friendship emerged. I would like to thank the following people for their many contributions. Schicki & Stavros: for always coming through when it was needed the most. Robb, Chago & Darcy: a talented threesome who continued the legacy of fine photography. Rosie, Amy, Michelle & Heather: for making this book a reality because you are the ones who made it possible! Stephanie: for your encouragement and friendship since the days of Cottonwood.

Lori Harris, Managing Editor

Jennifer Yoder, Editor Dave Adams & Cathy Wolfe: for your patience , support and understanding. Prof. Kagen & Prof. Jacobi: for being the finest journalism professors IU has to offer. Harris: My sanity remains because of you! You're the best! Best of luck next year as Editor. - JY Additional thanks to: STAFF WRITERS: Dana Anders , Heather Bemeche, Heather Castle, Becca Clouser, Martie Garrett, Dennis Lamczik, Victor S. Katz, Kathy Malmloff, Tina Massa, Jeffrey Miller, Michael Nichols, Wendy Potasnik, Colleen Williams. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Santiago Flores, Monty Howell, Eric S. Miller, Sam Riche , Bret Sears, Tim Zielenbach.

STAFF 451

Af~ED

voices were heard at JU.

But is the song we sing now, nine months later, different than the tune when we began? Did raising our voices make a difference , or was it all wasted effort and pain? The answer, as with all questions in life , remains ambiguous. Battles were won, lost and still continue, and we slowly realize this is no finite game we play with a designated beginning and end. Students were heard during the yearlong battle with the IU Foundation over the landsale in Noxubee County, Miss. to Federated Technologies Inc. (FTI) which proposed to construct a toxic incinerator on the site. Throughout the year the Student Environmental Action Committee (SEAC) forced the Foundation into concession and explanation. Although SEAC prevented the sale of the land directly to FTI, there remains no guarantee the eventual purchaser, Merrill Industries, will not turn around and sell the land to FTI anyway. It may not be considered a clear win, but concerned students made a difference, however small. continued

452 CLOSING

A CANDIEUGHf vigile

is held during Ra pe Awa ren ess Week . Organizers felt a wa ren ess was an important first s tep in prevention of a crime that affects more than 100,000 persons a year .

- - - - - - - RAISING OUR VOICES

CLOSING 453

In November the country, as well ~ •,• -.._'IS..,_,_ as many students , voiced their dissatisfaction with what they h a d come to perceive as an unacceptable political status quo . Bush, Quayle a nd most of the established Washington power structure are gone now, but Clinton's s truggling administration has yet to prove if they can answer the country's call for reform. But the first fragile steps toward reform have begun. But those are two isolated skirmishes, two examples of the potential for change which may follow on the heels of activism. Overall, race, gender and social divisions are still rampant at IU and across the nation. The fight continues. And now it falls to us , the twentysomething, Generation X slackers to see if we can begin to bind up the wounds of our country and our people, to discover if we can make a difference. Call us what you will but we are the next generation of leaders. Raising your voice for whatever you believe in is the first step in the battles ahead. Without that no progress can continue. The torch must pass. Speak. Scream. But most of all listen, and never stop raising your voice. a

A KING impersonator

leaves Dunn Meadow a fter firing up a crowd at a rally h eld by University clerical a nd technical workers . The concert served as a reminder for e mployees to vote for Communication Workers of America as their re presentative in collect ive b a rgaining with t h e University.

454 CLOSING

- - - - - - - RAISING ----, OUR VOICES

CLOSING 455

OLOPHON

Th e 1993 Arbutus , volume I 00 was c reated by a stude nt staff at Indi ana University and printed by Herff Jones Publishing Co. in Shawnee Mi ssio n, Kan . The publi shing consulta nt was Cathy W o lfe. Indi vidu al stude nt portraits were taken by Carl Wolf Studios. Book price was $29 . Press run was 5,500.

PRINTING : This boo k was printed on SO-po und matte pape r usin g bl ac k-o n-blac k ink. End shee ts are Pa nto ne

I 55C at 90 pe rce nt with Panto ne 200 spo t co lo r. Di vider pages use Panto ne 200. A o ne- po int too l lin e surround s eac h pho tog raph . COVER: " Raising" is Av ant G arde a nd " Our Vo ices'· is Times Ro ma n. Both are e mbossed . Pantone I 55C a t 90 pe rce nt is used fo r th e ri g ht sid e o f th e co ve r and a graduatio n of Pa ntone 199, 200, 20 I is used for th e left and bac k. Spine copy is e mbossed Times Ro man. T ype : A ll bod y co py is 12-po inl Bookm a n. A ll pho to c red its are 7- po int New Ce ntury Schoo lboo k. ACADEMICS : Titl e headin gs a re 40-po inl Palatin o It ali c. Headin gs are 70-po int Avant Ga rde at 86 w idth. Subhead ings are 20-po int Ge nevea. In itia l bod y copy capti o ns are 200-po int Bookm an. Capti o ns are I 0-po int Palati no Itali c . Byli nes a re 15 -po int Boo km a n Bo ld It ali c at 90 width. One- po int too l lin es se parate co py bloc ks. CALENDAR: First word of th e headin gs are 60-point Za pf Cha nce ry. Headin gs a re I 00-po intTimes Bo ld. Pulled qu o tes are 18-po int Times Bo ld . First wo rd of the ca ptio ns are 16- po int Zapf C hance ry. Capti ons are I 0-poi nt Bookm an. One- po int too l lin es separate co py bloc ks. First lette r of s ubheadin gs are JOO-po int Times and subheadin gs are 30-po int Ne w Bas kervi ll e. Bylines are 14- po int Times . ENTERTAINMENT: Headings are 50-po int Boo km a n at 120 width , 90 pe rce nt bl ac k a nd 275 Adobe Gara mo nd at 35 wid th , 40 pe rce nt blac k. Subheadin gs are 18- po int e w Ce ntury Sc hoo lbook. Leads are 14-point Boo kman. First wo rd o f ca ptions are 14-po int Ad obe G aramo nd Bo ld . Captio ns are I 0-po int Ado be Gara mo nd . Bylines are 14- po int Ne w Ce ntury Schoo lboo k. PEOPLE: Top headin gs are 20-po int Ne w Ce ntury Schoo lbook Itali c. Main headin gs are 60-po int Palat in o at 80 wid th . Subheadin gs are 30-po int Helve ti ca al 70 wid th. One po int too l lines are placed be twee n the headin g. Stude nt na mes are 7-po int Bookm an Bo ld . Th e c iti es are 6- po int Bookm a n. Ho using na mes a re 24- po int New Ce ntury Sc hoo lbook It ali c . SPORTS : Headings are 70-po int New C e ntury Sc hoo lboo k. Subheadin gs are 18- po int New Ce ntury Sc hoo lbook. T he re are o ne- po int too l lines unde rnea th the subh eadin gs . Initi al le tte rs of th e copy are 50-po int New Ce ntury Sc hoo lboo k. Initi al le tter of capti o ns are 25-po int Ne w Ce ntury Schoo lboo k. Captio ns a re I 0-po int New Ce ntury Schoolbook Italic . Bylines are 12- po int Boo km an Bo ld . The sco reboard headin gs are 25 -po int New Ce ntury Sc hoo lboo k a t 130 width . The o verall reco rds are 18-po int New Ce ntury Schoo lboo k Bo ld . One- po int too l lines are used aro und the score board s. PRODUCTION:The Arb11111s was produ ced o n Mac intos h co mpute rs usin g Mi c rosoft Wo rd 4.0 soft ware fo r word process in g. Pag in ation was co mpl e ted o n Page Make r 4. 2 .

The Arbutus has been the official yearbook of Indi ana University for IO I years. Ed itorial co nte nt does not necessaril y reflect the views of the U ni vers ity. Address inquiries to: Editor, Arbutus yearbook, 80 1 E. Seventh St. , Bloo mington , Ind . 47405 . Copyright © 1993, the Arbutus staff and Indi ana Uni versity. A ll rights reserved.