1996 Arbutus Yearbook by arbutusyearbook

Jim Bowling

Tailgaters toss a football as students and alumni gather before Homecoming south of Memorial Stadium. Photo by Kevin Stuart.

Sophom no Reed attempts to give a fraternity ari extra hand during the tug-of-war contest at Greek Fest in Dunn Meadow in September. Photo by Mott Stone.

Sophomore Robbie Eggers and Kevin Lemme fight anxiety watching junior Hods Mujezenovic struggle with a free-throw attempt:..

The night before the Nutcracker's opening at the Auditorium, the lead dancer waits backstage during dress rehearsal. Photo by Kevin Stuart

Pep Band sousaphone player junior Dan Holbrook displays holiday spirit by decorating his instrument with Christmas lights in Assembly Hall. Photo by Monty Howell.

Red Stepper senior Carrie Cates falls asleep in the stands during the University of Kentucky football game at home. The Hoosiers lost. Photo by Monty Howell.

Opening The "college experience" was not one to be taken lightly. After all, the decision to spend nearly half a decade in Bloomington, Ind., weighed heavily on one's mind. But what initially brought students by the carload to IU as well as what captivated them while they were here—was not always easily discernable. There was the obvious education factor: the thrill of academia, although the transition between high school and higher learning was sometimes a rocky one; the burning desire to understand the unexplainable and explore the unknown, even if it meant staying awake for 24, 28 or 36 hours at a stretch; the drive to conquer all 18 pages of even the most elusive research topic; the challenge of attending every 8 a.m. class with many teachers who complimented the profession. There was the search for learning above and beyond information found in the classroom: enjoying the scenery on campus and around the county; finding happiness, beauty and compassion in the faces and hearts of close friends, be they in the residence halls, on greek row or scattered off-campus; the search for the perfect career, maybe veering into one of many campus organizations, and of course, the meaning of life. There was the quest for independence. Individuality. Fun. Adventure. Parties, both boisterous get-togethers at home and quiet social gatherings in local cafes. Planned diversions at the Auditorium or the Indiana Memorial Union. Some arrived at IU with their families in tow, some said goodbye to their loved ones, their hometowns, their countries. Some were on their own for the first time, some were starting over or just starting a bit later than the masses. The draws to campus were many, whether it was one's destiny to study for a semester or a lifetime. Some people rushed through the system while others meandered about and took their time. Despite the differences, students all came together— they were the crucial ingredient. They were Indiana University. They were 1996.

Monty Howell

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contents SRSC In Depth 18 Violence on Campus 22 Homecoming 26 Dance Marathon 32 Rabin Memorial 36 Elections 38 Johnson and Purnell Profile 44 IU Sing 46 Spirit of Sport 50 Johnnie Cochran 52 Karen Campbell Photo Story54 Scott Brummit Profile 62 Circus Protest 64 Culture Shock 66 Men's Little 500 70 Women's Little 500 76 Mini 500 86 Graduation 90

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For nearly two decades, the Student Recreational Sports Center had been an enigma that never materialized. Since 1917, the SRSC's counterpart the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Center sufficed for supporting educational classes, club, intramural and recreational sports for the campus. But its facilities had not been updated since 1961. And even as early as the 1970s, with a still growing student population, facilities were overcrowded. An impetus for innovation was clearly in the works. But it was not until Oct. 23, 1992 that ground was finally broken for the long-awaited SRSC. The final obstacle of supplementing state and federal grants with increased student fees, private donations and mature bonds was then overcome in August 1995 when the doors to the completely funded $22.5 million sports facility opened to the student body. After much anticipation, the complex was finally ready. With its mission statement, "... enhancing the quality of life for all students, faculty, staff and the extended university community," planners of SRSC programming, the Division of Recreational Sports, set out to positively affect the physical condition of the campus community by "... providing high quality, safe, enjoyable and diverse sport and fitness programs and services for our participants." Indeed, Carol Pannos, assistant director of recreational sports marketing said the SRSC sports facilities were both designed and constructed with students' needs in mind. Pannos echoed the Center's marketing logo, "What's inside these doors is yours" when she explained, "Everything students see here belongs to them." She described the added benefit the SRSC provided to students. With campus identification, students could check out or use any available equipment or facilities. "Students used to have to pay for everything, but now we've organized activity fees so that everything is free,"she said. Despite an additional $22 in student activity fees each semester, members of the campus community found the convenience of more than 137,000 square feet for increased sport and fitness programs was well worth the investment. The new facilities, located on Law Lane and open 363 days a year, boasted a strength and conditioning room continued

Wheeling himself out onto the deck of the SRSC's newly opened olympic-sized pool, Doc Counsilman positions himself for delivering a speech to those gathered for its opening. The natatorium, named the Counsilman Aquatics Center, was dedicated to Counsilman for his innovative service to the Men's Swimming Team in the 1970s. Photo by Matt Stone. Gathered around the first-floor gymnasium courts of the SRSC, robed administrators gathered to dedicate the new recreation center. President Myles Brand led the ceremonies and made the formal dedication. Photo by Matt Stone.

SRSC In Depth 19

On the second floor of the SRSC students had the opportunity to work out on various cardiovascular fitness machines. The treadmills which faced panel windows overlooking 10th Street were among the most popular of all machines used. Photo by Monty Howell. Opposite Page: A University of Cincinnati diver launches a reverse back dive at the IU Women's Swim Team's first meet. The meet's diving took place at the newly opened Billingsley Diving Center within the SRSC aquatics facilities, the Counsilman Aquatics Center. Photo by Monty Howell.

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with Nautilus, Cybex and Badger equipment, the Ultimate Circuit, 10 racquetball/wallyball courts, four squash courts, five basketball/volleyball courts, an elevated running/jogging/walking track and three multi-purpose gyms. But of the new facilities offered the Counsilman Aquatic Center and Billingsley Diving Center solicited the most attention. Featuring a 30,512 square-foot Olympic-sized pool and a state-of-the-art indoor diving well, the natatorium was used for multiple purposes. The men's and women's swimming teams especially enjoyed practicing and competing in the facilities named after two of IU's greatest swimming and diving coaches, Doc Counsilman and Hobie Billingsley. The men's swimming coach Kris Kirchner said the SRSC facilities were tremendously better than those of the outdated HPER. "There is simply no comparison," Kirchner said. "It is like night and day the HPER facilities at one time were the best, but they're now outdated." Yet the modern facilities advertised by the Division of Recreational Sports in their advertisements were not the only attractions to the SRSC for students wanting to exercise or participate in sports. Sophomore Amy Brown said the comprehensive, friendly and responsive staff encouraged her to keep returning to the facilities. "People here are so helpful in making sure you're in the right place," Brown said. "I've really appreciated all the help they have offered." The SRSC also provided fitness activity sessions, consultants, group assessments, monthly family events and equipment orientations. Senior Carrie Mandon, who participated in the aerobic classes offered by fitness consultants, said, "I did enjoy doing aerobics there, but ironically, in all of its newness, the ceilings of the center gyms were so high that hearing was a little hard. The aerobics and instructors were great, but the acoustics were bad." Senior A.J. Riggs said all of the resources offered by the SRSC drew him there daily. "There is so much offered there," he said. "It's tempting not to spend your time studying. You can spend a whole day out here."

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by Katrina L. Crawford ithin minutes, a person can become a victim. Ask any of the victims in the rash of break-ins which occurred near campus in the fall. From Sept. 5 to Oct. 30, students reacted with fear and frustration to each new report of a break-in. In all, more than 11 reported break-ins and five additional ones took place throughout the local community in the areas directly surrounding campus. Police were unable to apprehend the culprit who was charged with offenses including robbery and rape during the break-ins, so school officials publicly cautioned students to take special precautions during those months. "We had a policeman look over our house to make sure we would be OK," said senior Tiffany Stonebraker, whose house was broken into between Dec. 23 and Dec. 25. "We were probably safe from the rapist, but we weren't safe from whoever wanted in our house. They broke one window, came in another and left out the front door." Many students were very careful about always locking doors and leaving extra lights on, and most adjusted their walking patterns through and around campus to avoid dimly-lit areas. Others tried to stay in pairs while moving through the community after sunset. After senior Shannon Placek's apartment was robbed, she and her roommates were especially cautious. "We lock our door constantly now," she said. "Before, we would leave our door open if we were just running down the complex or we'd leave it open in nice weather. Now, it's always locked." Stonebraker also learned the hard way, but finally changed her habits for her safety. "The door is always locked, a light is always on. My roommates are still nervous—one has an electric shocker next to her bed and the other has a can of pepper spray and a crowbar close by," she said. Dianne Ledger, assistant to the Dean of the Office for Women's Affairs, was one official who encouraged students to take extra safety precautions. "[I advised students to] ... not be afraid—just pay more attention to everything around you and be more diligent [in taking safety precautions]," she said. Richard McKaig, Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs and Dean of Students, while also warning students of the danger, tried to dissuade alarm. He said fear was a normal reaction to unsettling news, but students should not allow it to become counterproductive. He emphasized the need for safety precautions,but said students could help themselves out even more by being aware of what was going on around them."This is an con tin ued

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As a result of the rash of break-ins between Sept. 5 and Oct. 30, students took extra precautions when travelling through campus at night. Many walked in pairs or groups, and nearly all chose to travel the most brightly lit paths and streets in and around campus. Photo by Matt McClain.

Violence 23

evolving story and people need to keep informed," he said. McKaig agreed with many students that break-ins made individuals feel like they could not go out by themselves at night. "There's a fine line between being cautious and ... feeling like you can't even go out anymore," he said. Unfortunately, the frequency and number of the break-ins caused many students to become more concerned about when the next break-in might occur rather than focusing on their regular daily tasks, McKaig said. Placek said she felt the impact. "I have a new outlook against people," she said. "I look at people differently, like [anyone I don't know] could have been the one [who broke into our apartment]."

Many groups, including the IU Commission on Personal Safety, put flyers together which detailed safety tips for students when word of the break-ins spread. Several landlords and apartment complex managers did the same— some even hosted police officers who were willing to speak with students about such dangers. On campus, the Safety Escort Service of the IU Student Association urged students who did not feel safe walking home at night to call their hotline and receive a free ride home. Lisa Carter, director of the program, said more students did take advantage of the Escort Service while the break-ins were occurring.

Many of the fall break-ins included robberies and sexual assaults against women. The IU Office of Women's Affairs urged women to take extreme safety precautions when moving about campus at night. Both the IU and the Bloomington Police also encouraged students to make sure all of their windows and doors were locked at night.

Far Right: Several IU groups responded to the fall safety scare by installing new emergency phones across campus. Each was directly connected to the IU Police Department and flashed a spinning blue light when activated. Photo by Matt McClain.

Photo Illustration by Leanne Maxwell

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October 31, student fears finally subsided. Twentyone-year-old Douglas D. Castro of Bloomington confessed to seven of the reported break-ins. He also admitted to five others that had not been reported to the police. Castro was arrested and due for a jury trial in August 1996. Before Castro's confession, a special detail of four to six officers tried to solve the series of burglaries, said Bloomington police Sgt. Mike Diekhoff. After Castro's arrest and confession, four additional break-ins remained unsolved. Diekhoff said he thought they were unrelated. The break-ins Castro confessed to which the police were aware of included several apartment complexes:

Brownstone Apartments, Bart Villa Apartments, Jackson Heights, Timber Ridge (2), Fountain Park Apartments and 323 E. Cottage Grove Ave. Castro also confessed to break-ins at East Atwater Street, the 600-block of North Dunn Street, the 500-block of North Prow Street and Union Square on East 10th Street. These had not been reported to police. Some students were still not satisfied with the level of safety around campus. "On campus, more can always been done. I think the University does as little as possible to keep people happy," Placek said. "But women have raised awareness. [The administration] is becoming more aware."

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he jingling keys dangling from outstreched arms and the swelling "ohhh..." rising from the crowd packed into Memorial Stadium Oct. 7 not only helped to kickoff the T Homecoming football game against the Fighting Mini, but also captured the spirit involved in 175 years of Indiana tradition. Appropriately, this tradition was at the heart of Homecoming festivities the week of Oct. 1-7, as students and alumni gathered at the game Saturday afternoon to celebrate ties to the University. Nostalgia was in the eyes and hearts of many alumni, but spirit overflowed from the entire crowd gathered for the noon kickoff. As the theme for the week suggested, fans celebrated "175 years ... Still Rockin." During the game, the Marching Hundred and cheerleaders incited cheers in the crowd. Unfortunately, spirit alone was not enough to resucitate the Hoosiers who, plagued by injuries and a number of turnovers throughout the game, suffered a 17-10 loss to Illinois. Despite this second consecutive loss by the Hoosiers at Homecoming, students and alumni overwhelmingly supported the team they simply enjoyed coming to the game. Sophomore Kara Ettenson, who attended the game, said, "Everyone was very pumped and enthusiastic. They [the students and the alumni] were very supportive. They were going into a had football season with a positive attitude." Alumni agreed the games were enjoyable and were a good way to support the University. "We support the University because we get season football tickets," said Andrea Morrison, an IU alumna and member of the Main Library faculty. "I never really cared for football much, but my husband did. We can go out in an afternoon and go to the events and it's just fun. I think people have accepted that the team needs improvement, but they enjoy being there." Alumni presence at the game, and especially their participation in halftime festivities, made the game all the more enjoyable for students. Alumni members of the Marching Hundred and the Redsteppers performed with current members during the halftime show. "I thought they [The Marching Hundred] looked really good. The alumni were really getting down!" said freshman Flag Corps member Frances Lukis. "I was surprised the alumni were so good. They hadn't lost their style." Also during halftime, members of the 1945 football continued

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TraditionQccmcrs,c6 Alumni bolster spirit despite loss by Amanda Chambliss

Above: Performers at Thursday evening's "Yell Like Hell" sommersault during their three minute skit. "Yell Like Hell," a spirit-raising event sponsored by Student Alumni Association, involved campus groups who competed in festivites throughout the week to garner participation points. Photo by Monty Howell. Junior Lyndsey Hillis and senior Erin Repp of the IU Dance Marathon Council joke and laugh about each other's lettering style while painting a front window on Kirkwood. Window painting took place Wednesday evening to involve local businesses in Homecoming festivities. Photo by Monty Howell.

Homecoming 27

Alumni Meredyth Gray, class of '95, and Chris Hendrie, class of '94, cuddle by their tailgate picnic area prior to the homecoming football game. Graduate student Tom Williams and alumni Eric Mono Smith and Holly Gray socialized with the couple and others in the stadium parking lot. Photo by Kevin Stuart. As Student Athletic Board and Dance Marathon Council prepare their parade floats underneath Memorial Stadium, junior Student Alumni Association member Don Lukes studies for two upcoming tests. Lukes was in charge of overseeing the area and locking up after all groups had finished

Kevin Stuart

team were honored with a standing ovation. Fifty years ago their team captured the college football championship. After the team members were recognized, Student Alumni Association announced the Homecoming King and Queen. Seniors Ryan Kitchell of Phi Gamma Delta and Erin Reilly of Kappa Alpha Theta were crowned, respectively. SAA continued its tradition of organizing and sponsoring the week's festivities of student involvement. The banner competition began the week. All types of student groups a total of 19 in all, including fraternities, sororities, residence halls, clubs and numerous other organizations— made and displayed banners which centered around the

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Homecoming theme. Chi Omega and FIJI received first place in the competition. A window-painting contest in which student organizations painted store windows throughout the community, encouraged both students and local businesses to become involved in Homecoming activities. Chi Omega and FIJI also won the competition judged Tuesday evening. Thursday, "Yell Like Hell," a skit contest in which students performed a three-minute skit about Homecoming, helped create an atmosphere of enthusiasm among students in the Fieldhouse. Alpha Phi and Theta Chi took first place in the event with their retirement home skit.

But the week-long build up of spirit did not climax until Friday evening. The annual Homecoming parade proceded down Third Street and featured various student organizations, including 22 greek floats. SAA scheduled the parade for an earlier starting time of 5:30 so more organizations could be involved. All went as expected until IUSA's float broke down along the parade route and Vice President for Congress senior Dan Schmidt fell out, uninjured, of the back of a wagon the organization created. Many of the floats carried alumni. Alumnus Anthony Thompson, the only IU athlete to have his football jersey continued

Homecoming 29

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number retired, was the Grand Marshal of the parade. The pep rally capped the parade at the Sample Gates. In addition to traditions alumni usually participated in, one special alumna was honored. Forest Residence Hall's A Tower was rededicated as Elizabeth A. Greenleaf Hall in honor of the influential alumna who was a student, teacher and administrator at IU during the 1960s. Greenleaf established the J-Board (judicial review board) in the residence halls and was known for her progressive views which attempted to protect and voice student concerns. "I never knew Elizabeth, but from everything I've heard, she was a woman of remarkable energy, had a great concern for the students and a vision for the role that living in the halls of residence could play in the undergraduate experience of college students," said Barry Lessow, honorary member of the Residence Hall Alumni Association. "She contributed through her work and her philosophy to create environments that encouraged personal growth, which many alumni feel are still impacting their lives." Alumni were also present and recognized at a luncheon at the Fieldhouse preceding the game. Several IMen, who had earned athletic letters in the past, attended the event, as well as other graduates. Special honor was given to members of the 1945 football team, who in addition to winning the championship that year, were also the only football team to go undefeated in IU history. Events directed toward alumni, in combination with the events focused on students throughout the week, helped to build pride in IU which culminated in support for the football team at kickoff. And despite the eventual loss for the team, students and alumni viewed the game as an exemplification of pride. "I think it's important, on a personal level, to go to Homecoming events," said sophomore Rob Lambrech. "It gives us pride in our schoola

Monty Howell A ROTC unit passes a mother and child, residents of Bloomington, on Third Street during the Friday evening parade. Before presenting their skit "The Freaks of Soul Assassinate JFK" in the parade, senior Mario Dohnert, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, chats with a member of Chi Omega. Other members of the fraternity, senior Marcus Walton and sophomores Chuck Smith and Gordon Scott, dressed as Secret Service agents. Photo by Kevin Stuart.

Homecoming 31

Before the Nov. 27 kick-off of Dance Marathon, hundreds of students congregate near the north ramp of Assembly Hall. Some opted for naps to conserve energy before the 36—hour event. Participating in the mid-morning limbo contest, sophomore Kim Gibson takes part in one of the many activities organized by the IU Dance Marathon Council to keep dancers awake and motivated. Gibson won the contest.

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Monty Howell

Happon

ce Marathon raises unprecedented d ati n for Riley

Monty Howell

uring his battle with AIDS, Ryan White, a hemophiliac victim of an HIV-positive contaminated blood transfusion, was treated at Riley Hospital for Children in downtown Indianapolis the only hospital in Indiana dedicated exclusively to the care of youth. The excellence of his treatment resulting from high standards of care earned Riley an honorable reputation. To support Riley for the fifth consecutive year, Dance Marathon raised money to be donated. Not only did the Dance Marathon Council and participating students raise

an unprecedented amount of money, but the Oct. 27-29 event garnered more support from student participants than ever before. As the only entirely student-run organization funding Riley Hospital, the IUDMC prepared all year for the 36-hour weekend during which 500 students danced to fulfill pledges they acquired. To show their support and keep the dancers motivated, several families of children at Riley intermittently came to the IU Fieldhouse during the weekend to support participants. IU continued

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Opposite page: Sophomore Kelly Underwood clowns with a friend as Marathon participants line up to enter the Fieldhouse. The Fieldhouse held the 500 dancers who took part in Dance Marathon. An IU student takes part in an impromptu game with a

patient from Riley Hospital for Children Saturday afternoon. Children from the hospital visited the dancers Monty Howell

Monty Howell

the Marathon was successful. "[It was] a bigger success this year because the dancers' motivation was incredible," she said. "Their inspiration came from the Riley families. There were 15 Riley families there, more than we have ever had before!" The Marathon not only improved in terms of the number of families that came to support the event, but also in student support. For example, IUDMC registered almost 600 dancers, but due to fire codes in the Fieldhouse, it had to put dancers on a waiting list. This unprecedented student excitement attracted attention from around the country. Executive directors of organizations similar to IUDMC from Ohio State, University of Tennessee, University of Georgia, University of Oklahoma, University of Oregon, Miami University and Bowling Green State University came to observe the weekend. But the most measurable success of the weekend was the increase in the amount of money the student dancers raised. At final count, the dancers collected $140,072.46, topping the previous year's donations by almost $50,000. Dancers agreed the children were their motivation for collecting so much money and for enduring the length of the weekend. Junior dancer Leslee Hewlett said, "Seeing all the kids walking around right in front of us while we were dancing really reinforced the reason we were there." Marketing chairperson senior Sarah Linck said, "Dance Marathon was the chance to get involved in something on campus where you could see you were helping people, especially the kids who came to the Marathon." Children and their families were not the only support the dancers received during the weekend. Since the public was allowed to visit throughout the Marathon, the visitors section of the Fieldhouse was always filled with friends supporting the dancers. Friends brought dancers presents to keep them entertained and busy. To keep dancers

sporadically throughout the two-day event.

from falling asleep, the Morale Committee, dressed in bright yellow shirts, planned activities, massages and line dancing to help pass the time. No watches were allowed, so as not to divert participants. The Marketing Committee also created a new addition to the weekend to help keep dancers awake and motivated. It offered a silent auction during which dancers, IUDMC committee members and visitors could bid on items donated from the community. A variety of prizes, including an autographed Damon Bailey jersey and a mountain bike donated from Bloomington Schwinn helped raise $1,000. To bring about success, preparation began in January 1995. IUDMC created 12 committees, each dealing with a different facet of the weekend: entertainment, communications, morale, fund raising, marketing, reception, dancer relations, public relations, Riley development, alumni, catering and event management. Chairpersons and directors put hours into planning, but said they had no regrets. They said they loved watching the visiting children run through the Fieldhouse smiling. For example, junior Chrissy Ryan, public relations chairperson, said she was inspired by the children. "Nine months of work was completely worth it to see a child laugh and smile," she said. "It was a great feeling." At the end of the weekend, parents and children of Riley Hospital took a moment to express their gratitude to all Dance Marathon participants and members of the Council. Many tears were shed, but even more smiles were exchanged as all realized the enormous amount of money that had been raised. Rodger summarized what she believed to be at the heart of the weekend. "Dance Marathon taught me, through the unselfish gifts of others, how precious life is," she said. "The Riley families bring back the importance of life."LI

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Pcaccmakor Rabin Amaminatcd World, campus mourn loss of Israeli Prime Minister by Dara Kates

tudents, children and adults huddled together on the floor of the small chapel which held 400 people. Others sat in red chairs lining the back wall while some stood between both doors. Their hushed voices joined in conversation. Though the memorial service began at 7 p.m., people arrived early. The Hillel Foundation overflowed with community members the evening of Nov. 6. Despite diverse religious backgrounds, those attending the service gathered for a solitary purpose—to remember a great leader of not only Israel, but the world. At the age of 73, the late Israeli Prime Minister Yizhak Rabin wore a multitude of hats. He served as a soldier, politician and peacemaker. When economics professor Martin Spechler taught at Hebrew University in Jerusalem, he interacted with Rabin. Spechler said Rabin's military background influenced much of his leadership. "To have hidden behind glass or bodyguard was a violation of his notion of military valor and honor," said Spechler, who attended the memorial service. "I think the blessing in disguise is that it will marginalize the extreme right so people will see there's no alternative to the realistic, cautious policy that Rabin had been following." Bloomington buzzed with the news of Rabin's assassination Nov 4. Most people's immediate reaction was shock. "I was very upset. I called my parents, then I just sat and listened, kind of in disbelief," said junior Laurence Nibur, president of Hillel. "To find out that it was a Jewish person that did it is very sobering." Even after watching broadcast coverage and reading articles, some had trouble believing the atrocity happened. "I couldn't believe it. This is opening a Pandora's Box," said Yehoshua Chiencholker, rabbi of the Chabad House, a Jewish organization. "I hope people will say time out and lower their tones. It's a great shame for us that a Jew did it." Many IU students studied in Tel Aviv or Jerusalem every year. For senior Jessica Ross, who worked as an emergency medical technician in Israel during the spring 1995 semester, watching the funeral was difficult. "I would have been there. It's hard for me to be in this country," Ross said. "He was shot at a peace rally, of all places." Other students who studied in Israel said they were not surprised the assassin was Jewish. Senior Jeff Gold said at first the news startled him, but after some reflection, he was not shocked. "It only makes sense that it was a Jew because an Arab would have never been able to get close to him," Gold said. "With security, the focus is on outsiders and this

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was the one glitch. It's a terrible loss, but I'm not worried about peace because I think Rabin laid the foundation." Though Israeli news reports were often about terrorist or violent acts, those who spent time in the country said they felt safe. Nibur, who had family in Israel, said a sense of brotherhood existed in the country. He said New York seemed more dangerous to him than Israel. Though Americans felt the impact of Rabin's assassination, Israeli students like freshman Michal BeitHalachmi were especially affected. She said being in America during the days after the assassination had been painful—she said she felt guilty she was not in her homeland. "The grieving comes from the fact that people knew what he did for our country," she said somberly. "The whole nation is crying. We're helpless right now we don't know the

direction we're heading." Beit-Halachmi lost a good friend in a bus bombing earlier in the year in Israel. She said she was not prepared to deal with this type of shock again. "Yesterday, I wanted to open the window and discover Israel, but it was Bloomington," she said. "I just want to be there. It's such a tragedy." Dina Spechler, a political science instructor, spoke at the service and urged Jews to unite. "We mourn a precious, golden era of Jewish life that arose in the ashes of the Holocaust," she said. She added Rabin recently warned his fellow Israelis a civil war might erupt. "May his death serve to move us back from that awful brink," she said.

Kevin Stuart

Mourning the loss of Yizhak Rabin, slain prime minister of Israel, sophomore Yotam Haber bows his head in memorial. Haber attended the Nov. 7 memorial service in the chapel of the Hillel Foundation following Rabin's Nov. 4 assassination.

Rabin Memorial 37

Gettin the 6tucicnt Votc Local,

ent candidates vie for campus vote Es, , irticipation

by Kathy Revtyak here had been a sort of unspoken tension in Bloomington for years. Nobody ever said it, but it had always been understood the city and the University were distinct entities. Students T were viewed as visitors in town supposedly unmoved and uninterested in local politics. This age-old myth was repudiated in the fall as mayoral and city council members vied for students' votes in the Nov. 7 city elections. With Mayor Tomiela Allison retiring after 13 years of service, many analysts hailed the race as one of the closest attempts in years to shake the traditionally Democratic stronghold. Republicans and Democrats alike viewed the student population as key to winning elections. continued

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Entertaining questions at a Willkie candidate debate, Republican Brad Wisler and Democrat Pam Service explain their platform to 6th District residents who inhabit Willkie, Read, Forest and married student housing Residence Halls. Wisler, a junior and member of Sigma Chi, hoped to Mott Stone

capitalize on student support. Despite inclement conditions, Jeff Brantley and junior Jim Holden help junior Brad Wisler distribute platform flyers for both his campaign and that of Republican Mayoral Candidate Kirk White. Wisler lost the Nov. 7 elections despite his efforts.

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Elections 39

Traveling from one campaign engagement to another, senior Dave McNabb, the greek coordinator for Kirk White's mayoral campaign, sorts through some of White's mailings he sent later that day. Propaganda from John Fernandez's Democratic mayoral campaign littered the floor of McNabb's car. Bottom right: While posting "White for Mayor" propaganda in Teter, senior Dave McNabb talks to a campaign supporter. McNabb spent several nights prior to the Nov. 7 election handing out signs and doorknob hangers in the residence halls and apartment complexes. Photo by Kevin Stuart.

columnist Kurt Van der Dussen explained the possible transition in party support. "The city is by far more demographically Democratic. But with recent annexes on the northern part of the city and tremendous registration drives on the more conservative sides of the campus, the Republicans are trying to fine-tune the status quo. [Mayoral candidate] Kirk White has a 50-50 chance here," he said. Indeed, under White, Republicans concentrated intensely on drawing student support for the party. College Republicans registered nearly 2,000 voters from the campus, passed out flyers supporting White and went door-to-door throughout numerous greek houses and residence halls. White's ties to the University were some of his strongest selling points to students: he graduated from IU in 1984 and served as IUSA student body president that year. Advertising these credentials and his employment with the IU Student Foundation, he claimed to be pro-student and in touch with student interests. "I will make a commitment to student interests. We have 35,000 students in this community whose voices need to be heard," he said at the Oct. 17 mayoral candidate debate. Moreover, the two student candidates who ran for city council positions with White and the Republicans, junior Brad Wisler and senior Jason Banach, attracted student interest. Banach attempted to fill White's empty city council seat, and Wisler opposed incumbent Pam Service in the 6th District, mostly populated by Read, Forest, Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Gamma residents. Senior Lauren Barnett, fourth-year resident of Read, said evidence of the Service-Wisler race was highly visible there. "In all of the time I've lived here, never once have I seen Service or any other local representative. But in the last few weeks, both she and Wisler have knocked at my door as well as representatives of both White and [Democratic Mayoral Candidate] John Fernandez. They're finally realizing Herald-Times

continued

Kevin Stuart

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Opposite page: Having just heard that Democrat John Fernandez won the mayoral campaign the night of Nov. 7, Republican Jason Banach is consoled by his girlfriend, campaign manager and treasurer, senior Karen Dusza. Banach, a senior, won the city council race in the 2nd District. Photo by Kevin Stuart. Amid cheers, graduate student Chaim Julian reacts to John Fernandez's victory in the mayoral race at Democratic Headquarters. As a member of College Democrats, Julian contributed several hours to help the campaign .

how important to the campaign we really are," she said. Democrat Fernandez also invoked images of his ties to the University to garner student interest. A graduate of the School of Public and Environmental Affairs, Fernandez was a senator in IUSA. After serving on city council for four years, he boasted a pro-student platform. He voted in favor of parking for students closer to campus and more stringent tenant-landlord contracts. Although the Democrats did not have any student candidates, Fernandez, like White, drowned the campus in propaganda. As elections drew near, it was obvious that wooing of student interests relied more and more on ties to IU than the candidates' platforms themselves. White and Fernandez, as well as Wisler and Service, all discussed the issues of crime, low cost housing and industrial growth. They spent little time, except for the Oct. 17 candidate debate sponsored by IUSA, articulating how they would deal with issues like parking, low-cost off campus housing and landlord-tenant agreements that directly affected students. Director of IUSA's Legislative Relations Office, graduate student Chad Secrist, said the purpose of the debate was to encourage candidates to articulate the ways in which they would address student concerns. "Students pay taxes and are obliged to abide by city rules. Why should they not give their input into the officials they elect?" he said. Secrist said IUSA had registered 1,175 students to vote and he believed the presence of nearly 300 students at the debate helped convince the candidates of students' seriousness. "One thousand one hundred students voting in

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any district will change the way the voting will run. This kind of influence is how we get our local officials to be responsible," he said. Although Fernandez and Service were victorious Election Day, which helped the Democratic party to renew its political hold in the city, Banach won in White's traditionally Republican north-side district. Student turnout did reach a record high, aided by voting sites in Read and at Assembly Hall and by shuttles from both parties whisking students to and from the polls. Wisler was significantly aided by votes in the greek houses, himself a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, but the Republican contingency was not enough to swing the race in his favor. Service easily won District 6. "Obviously, things didn't turn out as well as we wanted them to, but I feel really good in that we accomplished the main goal we set out to achieve—getting students involved in the elections and getting them out to vote," Wisler said after his loss. "Hopefully we have set the ball rolling and we have started a trend that will continue." Wisler's determination, despite the loss, was one of the surest signs that the invisible boundary between the University and city lines had begun to disintegrate. Wisler said he was convinced students would continue to participate and be interested in local politics. Ironically, his loss produced the impetus needed for continued student involvement. "Even though I lost, now the people in office will have to listen they can't ignore the students anymore," he said. "I'm still going to be working towards keeping students involved. The trend will continue."

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Two in a Million

Some people study history. Others teach it. Two students became part of it. They were two in a million. Senior Bryan Johnson heard about the Million Man

March on Black Entertainment Television during the summer. "I never thought that I'd go," he said. "I said 'That's going to be

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were also available for sale at the site. Despite controversial press coverage which portrayed the march as racially divisive, Purnell and Johnson said there was a true sense of cohesiveness in the district that day. Purnell said he believed Americans simply like controversy. Though the march's main organizer, Louis Farrakhan, was inflammatory at times during the march, Purnell said he thought the event was unifying

something.' From that moment on, the seed was planted." Johnson talked to fellow track team member junior Eric Purnell when school resumed. They rented a car and drove in one as a whole and advocated acceptance of all races. "It really wasn't tense—it was a peaceful thing," he said. day from Bloomington to Washington, D.C., Oct. 15, a day before the march. After touring the city until 3 a.m., they went to "The people wanted to come together. We got to start standing up and doing [things] for ourselves. I felt empowered that I could a hotel to rest for a few hours. They rose with the sun and arrived at Capitol Hill around 8 a.m. Purnell said he had never seen so many people

help my family and help my people in the future." Johnson agreed with Purnell. He said those who attended

gathered in one place. He said the media only showed small areas of the district, but in fact there was much more to be seen. "It's

the march did not go only to support its leaders. "I look at someone's character," he said. "[It's] not what they say, but what

not describable. I was in awe for the simple fact that I was seeing the capitol," Purnell said of his first trip to Washington D.C. "Then I looked around. People were everywhere—they were in trees and hanging off monuments. I didn't know what to expect; I

they do. It [the unity of the march] was way bigger than all of

was wondering how big this thing would be." The day of driving and sightseeing and the morning in the Mall drained the two friends. They napped in their car until noon when the march began in full swing. Although estimates were lower, both Purnell and Johnson said it seemed like a million people attended the march. They attributed the high numbers to the friendliness and brotherhood they witnessed. Vendors sold pancakes, eggs, fish and vegetables. T-shirts and literature about the Nation of Islam

Senior Bryan Johnson recounts his trip to Washington, D.C., and his

those folks. It just so happened that they put it together." Though Purnell and Johnson left the march early to return to classes, they brought lessons and memories from their experiences with them. The road trip, meeting people and being part of a historical event inspired them. "It makes me feel proud to think I was one in a million," Purnell said of his day at the march. "I was there—that's something you can tell your kids. It goes down in the history books. So many people of African descent were there—not for a party or a basketball game but for a positive cause." He added, "If each person went back home that day and did something positive, that will start a chain reaction."

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participation in the Oct. 16 Million Man March. Johnson and junior Eric Purnell rented a car to travel to the event.Photo by Monty Howell.

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Enthuiatia Qock iu by Naomi Blum

Sing acts embody theme, attract atntion

s the last notes of the duet hung in the air, the lights gently dimmed into complete darkness. A slight rustling could be heard as bodies scuttled across the stage and moved into A position behind the curtain. Suddenly, a high voice screamed "Let's get ready to shuffle!" With a flash, the curtain rose, colorful lights decorated the stage and students dressed as playing cards began to sing and dance with enthusiasm. This colorful and lively act, "52 Card Pick-up," presented by Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Kappa Psi eventually earned the team both the Division B Title and the Overall Award at the annual IU Sing competition. Held at the IU Auditorium the weekend of Feb. 16.17, the event's theme, "Rock and Roll All Night," combined the singing and dancing talents of 47 groups into 27 acts over two evenings. "There was so much that went into it," said sophomore Kelly Robertson, songleader for Kappa Kappa Gamma. "We weren't expecting to win. I covered my mouth (in disbelief) to scream when they announced that we won because I just couldn't believe it." Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma and other organizations said emotions were indeed inflated at the award ceremonies. After all, Robertson said, months of work were condensed into seven-minute performances. Many songleaders began brainstorming and organizing their acts in October. Songleaders were responsible for working out the details of theme, story line, music, choreography and costumes for the groups they organized. Senior Sean Nolan, songleader for Phi Kappa Psi, like most songleaders, had been involved in IU Singboth as a performer and a leader. He said the position presented many challenges to himself and to the group. "Every songleader has their own ideas," he said. "You just have to throw them all out and narrow them down with everyone else. After Winter Break, we all have to come together and make the show take form." Because of the lack of residence hall participants who remained from year to year, songleaders in the dorms faced different kinds of challenges. In addition to the challenge of finding a songleader who also had practice as a performer, many residence hall participants were freshmen and unfamiliar with the logistics of the performance. Never having seen IU Sing, they were unsure of which characteristics the judges looked for in a successful act. "We really didn't know what to expect as continued

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Members of Delta Chi and Zeta Tau Alpha perform their "Shower" act Feb. 16, the opening night of IU Sing at the Auditorium. The duo was one of the 27 acts who participated in the two-day event.

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freshmen," said one of Collins' songleaders, Jenny Smith. "As a songleader I just did what came naturally. We (freshmen) did what we felt and weren't really aware of what the judges were looking for. Luckily, we had some upperclassmen who helped advise us." The other songleader from Collins saw the situation as an advantage. "It was good to a large extent," said sophomore Kevin Zeck. "There was fresh energy in what was happening. They (freshmen) didn't know what to look for and they could think of anything randomly." Although groups from the residence halls did not fare as well at the final awards ceremony, Willkie, Collins and Foster placed in the top the six in both divisions. In Division A, Alpha Gamma Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha won first place followed by Phi Mu and Sigma Pi. Kappa Delta and Alpha Tau Omega won the George E. Schlafer award with

their Robotix act, which embodied the spirit of the event. Two individuals were also honored the Saturday evening at the awards ceremony. William Wiggins, a professor in the Afro-American Studies Department, won the Herman B Wells award which recognizes individuals who contribute to the University and the students. Sophomore Kimberly Broznowski was also honored with the first annual Ken Sloo Award for her work as a songleader and producer. Most students agreed that aside from the awards, IU Sing was simply a great opportunity to perform and interact with each other. "It was just a lot of fun," said sophomore Caren Chessisk, a Delta Gamma performer. "You had to act supercheesy and all the way through it we were asking ourselves why we're dressed so stupidly. But we realized that performing just made the silliness worth it."El

Matt McClain

Portraying Father Time, freshman Chas Barnard of Phi Kappa Psi performs with sophomores Kristen Hamilton and Jen Wittman and freshman Lindsey Schy of Delta Delta Delta. In the skit based on the change of seasons, Mother Nature tried to convince a discouraged Father Time to turn time back on. Master of Ceremonies junior Aric Eikum entertains the audience between skits. Eikum and the other MCs were popular additions to IU Sing and facilitated the exchanges between the 27 participating groups.Photo by Matt McClain.

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he student body, staff and faculty swam, fenced, dribbled, shot and spiked their way through more than 70 different programs at the Feb. 3 Spirit of Sport. From the pool to the court and from the dance floor to the weight room, event attendants found individual and team activities which tested their physical stamina and provided enjoyment. An all-day event organized by the Division of Recreational Sports and benefitting Indiana Special Olympics, the Spirit of Sport returned after a two-year hiatus with the completion of the new Student Recreational Sports Center. Marketing Director junior Amy Douglas said the Division of Recreational Sports was just "too busy" during the SRSC construction to organize the SOS. "Now that the SRSC is done, the SOS is back. We've even been able to pack double

6piritcd 6uccc SRSC completion revives SOS festival by Courtney Greene

Matt Stone

During the Feb. 18 Spirit of Sport, freshman Josh Keith goes up for a slam dunk in the Wildermuth Intramural Center. Keith was participating in the Slam Dunk Competition, one of the more than 70 events offered at the all-day event. Warming up at the Student Recreational Sports Center before competition in the SOS Jujitsu matches, seniors Stan Gerbig and Mike Shimer practice a grappling maneuver. Gerbig was president of the IU Jujitsu Club. Photo by Seshu Badrinath.

the events into half the time it used to take, now that we have the two facilities," Douglas said. "It's really exciting to have such a great turnout and so much positive feedback." Programs were planned from 10 a.m.-10 p.m. at both the Wildermuth Intramural Center and the SRSC. Despite polar weather conditions, the event seemed to generate a lot of warmth from participants and spectators alike. "It's great," said freshman Kelly Akin, as she came off the volleyball court with her teammates from Pi Beta Phi after winning their first game. "It's fun to see all the teams playing, and it feels good to play for the Special Olympics to help out a good cause." The IU Crew Team, one of the many club sports organizations with information booths set up around the Wildermuth Intramural Center, also lent a hand with fund raising efforts. They organized the "Beat-A-Rower" contest during which spectators won crew t-shirts if they out-rowed a rower in an ongoing "Erg-O-Thon," which involved constant rowing throughout the day by members of the team. Freshman John Zady, a team member, said he hoped the team's presence at the event, in addition to benefitting the Special Olympics, might generate some interest in its activity. "We hope a lot of people come out and give it a chance, and support club sports and sports in general," said Zady. Enthusiastic spectators also contributed to the festive and lively atmosphere created by the active participants of SOS. Some were there to watch, while others shooting around one basket were there just to have fun. Others waited for their chance to participate while some cheered friends in competition. Freshman Fanshon Douglas was part of the cheering section for the Iota Phi Theta fraternity basketball team. "I'm just here to give them my support," she said. LI

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A lthough America had taken great strides toward abolishing racism, the task was not complete—at least not that Johnnie L. Cochran, Jr. could tell. As Union Board's Black History Month keynote speaker, Cochran said to rid the country of racism, "... [what] we need is an open and honest national discourse on race." The lecture Cochran delivered Feb. 20 at the IU Auditorium stressed America's need to "bridge the divide" that separated the races, especially blacks from whites. Cochran shared personal experiences with racism and his successes in creating racial unity. Junior Nick Klaers said Cochran's use of personal stories and real-life examples helped him understand the ways different races view the divisions between them. "I never understood why [African-Americans] felt that race was such a big part of everything that they do," he said. He added the lecture gave him a different perspective. "I was really glad that I got to see him deliver his speech," Klaers said. Cochran said he felt the effects of "the divide" in many aspects of his life. "Not a day goes by [that] AfricanAmericans aren't reminded that they are different," Cochran said. "[African-Americans] have to work twice as hard and he twice as good to succeed in today's society." Despite the challenges Cochran faced, his work earned him national and world recognition. In 1995, he was awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award from the California Association of Black Lawyers. He also won the annual President's Award, the highest award given by the 100 Black Men's organization. Cochran became a household name while defending the once football great, O.J. Simpson, who was charged with the murder of his ex-wife and her friend but found not guilty after a grueling year-long trial. He said the Simpson case, which was said by some to revolve around the question of racial prejudices, clearly illustrated racism alive in America. Cochran also added that hate crimes and Ku Klux Klan rallies had increased, "white-only" establishments still existed and prejudiced assumptions still regularly denied African-Americans the quality customer service they deserved. He claimed these were a few examples of the "national divide." Yet, Cochran said despite all that divided, more united. "A benevolent streak of basic good in all of us, values and morals are the things all United States citizens share," he said. He suggested to bridge the divide, everyone needed to "start with introspection, understand one's feelings about race and then make oneself open to change. "Something so ingrained in our psyche [as racial prejudice]," Cochran said, "does not just go away." He suggested a more united nation required a conscious effort and a desire from both sides of the divide to bridge the gap. Sophomore Ed Arauco agreed with Cochran's notion that more open communication was necessary to bridge the divide. He said, "Not many people want to talk about [race] because they are scared about it." Cochran's strategy to combat racism was simple. He asked people to "expand [their] realm of existence" by meeting and getting to know others who are different from

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themselves. For example, he said at the university level students could start by studying, eating lunch or having a social function with those whom they did not usually associate. The bridge Cochran wanted to create would not build itself and would not be constructed by government policy. Rather, he said, people must all "take it upon themselves" to learn about others outside their own races, because "knowledge is the power to control your own destiny."

Addressing a full audience at the IU Auditorium Feb. 20, lawyer Johnnie Cochran asks for racial differences between races to be acknowledged and alleviated. Cochran gained fame after defending O.J. Simpson.

bridgingthe Dividc by Amy Lohrmann

och'e'er

2,es

lacial unity

Seshu Bad ri nath

Johnnie Cochran 53

For freshman swimmer Karen Campbell, an experience dreams are made of became more of a nightmare. In March, Campbell went to the 1996 U.S. Olympic Trials at the Indianapolis Natatorium to compete in a meet that might have been one of the most important of her life. With high hopes and months of training behind her, Campbell entered two events the 100-meter butterfly and the 50-meter freestyle—trying for a spot on the U.S. Olympic Team. But despite her conditioning, Campbell finished 28th of the 32 butterfly competitors and last in the freestyle. In

both races, her times were far behind her personal bests. "It felt strange. It was like I'd forgotten how to swim," Campbell said. "It was like I was just going through the motions. I had no speed—no way to swim the race I usually swim. It was very disappointing and upsetting to swim so poorly." In the 100-meter butterfly, Campbell was considered a strong candidate for making the team for Atlanta. She won the 1995 Spring Senior Nationals and was ninth in the 1995 World Rankings. Her seeded time for the Trials, 1:00.50, was continued

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Below: At the Councilman Aquatics Center freshman Karen Campbell laughs with teammates following the dual meet Jan. 19 against the University of Missouri. Campbell, in addition to swimming her butterfly specialty, swam freestyle sprints and medley relays at most meets.

Right: In the weight room of the SRSC, Campbell does repetitious arms lifts with hand weights to strengthen her upper back and trapezoid muscles. This type of exercise, which Campbell did during her training helped to

Just Short of t he D ream

strengthen her butterfly stroke.

wimmer Karen Campbell ies for 01Nmpic team

Photos and Story by Shinsuke Kobayashi

Karen Campbell Photo Story 55

Between her events, Campbell cheers her teammate swimming at the March 2 dual meet against the University of Kentucky. The meet was at the IU Councilman Aquatics Center.

Leaving for Minneapolis Feb. 20 to attend the Big Ten Swimming Championships, Campbell boards the team bus. Campbell swam the fly, freestyle and three relays at the meet Feb. 22-24. Practicing her starts from the blocks at the Councilman Aquatics Center Campbell lunges forward. Campbell utilized her powerful starts to gain the edge in her 100-meter butterfly and 50-meter freestyle events at the U.S. Olympic Trials.

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the fourth fastest among the 32 race participants. For that reason, her time of 1:03.67, which did not even advance her from preliminaries, was a disappointment. Her coach, Nancy Nitardy of the IU women's swimming team, thought there was a problem in Campbell's conditioning program. She said Campbell did a lot of intense training in December and January as part of her program, which might have overtrained her. "Through mid-January, she was doing fine," Nitardy

said. But all of a sudden, Campbell started to lose her strength. "Since she appeared so broken down, we really backed off on her in the month of February, just trying to get her rested," Nitardy said. Despite the slack in her training, Campbell never looked as sharp and explosive as she had before the winter training. A promising high school swimmer from Hickory Corners, Mich., Campbell decided to come to IU because of Nitardy. In her senior year of high school, Campbell made continued

Karen Campbell Photo Story 57

During one of her daily afternoon practices, Campbell listens as coach Nancy Nitardy instructs her on bettering her stroke. Nitardy was the single-most important factor which drew Campbell to the IU team. Campbell intensely practiced her butterfly stroke at daily practices. Her personal best time in the 100-meter butterfly, 1:00.50, seeded her fourth in the U.S. Olympic Trials, but her time placed her 28th in the end.

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Campbell takes a break between sprint sets at practice. As she increased her taper during February in preparation for the U.S. Olympic Trials, Campbell increased the number of intense sprinting sets she did while decreasing those done to build endurance.

recruiting trips to five universities: the University of Southern California, Michigan, Northwestern, Wisconsin and IU. She chose IU because she was impressed by Nitardy and wanted to build a new tradition with her. "I really liked Nancy," Campbell said. "I thought she knew what she was talking about and she really wanted to build a team here. "Because most other schools I looked at had already established strong swimming programs and were already nationally known as strong teams, I thought it'd be neat to be a part of something that's never been great and have it become a great thing." Although Campbell's first year as a Hoosier turned out to be a bitter one, she still had three more years during which she hoped to attain some of her goals. "I'll be back," Campbell declared. "I won't let this get me down."

Karen Campbell Photo Story 59

Following the preliminaries of the 50-meter freestyle at the March 12 Olympic Time Trials, Coach Nancy Nitardy consoles Campbell after her last place finish. Campbell also swam, on March 9 of the seven day event held at the Indianapolis Natatorium, in the 100-meter butterfly, her specialty. Despite her fourthplace seed time of 1:00.50, Campbell swam a disappointing time of 1:03.67, earning her 28th place. Although Campbell attributed her less-than expected performance to an improper tapering, she said, "I'll be back. I won't let this get me down."

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Scott Brummit Dressed in worn jeans and a faded flannel shirt, Scott Brummit hustled through the corridor of Sycamore Hall rushing to his next class with an overstuffed bag of books. Like many other undergraduates Brummit possessed an eagerness to learn and not enough time available to him. Yet at 26, Brummit had little else in common with the average student. A double major in philosophy and religious studies, he had attended classes intermittently for the past four years, but had not completed a degree. That did not bother Brummit, who was still working toward his diploma. Rather, he enjoyed the opportunity to take classes while thriving on his 50 hour per week managerial position at the Bloomington Community Kitchen. As one of three full-time staff members at the non-profit center that served lunch and dinner to community members, Brummit coordinated nearly 100 volunteers while finding time to help prepare, serve and clean-up meals. "I thrive on my work at the Kitchen. It is fulfilling to me in a spiritual, intellectual and emotional way," he said. Senior Amy Hazel, a three-year volunteer at the Kitchen, said Brummit was the motivating factor of the center's success. "Scott is always busy it seems like he is doing 50 billion things at one time, and you know that they all are [done] to benefit the Kitchen and people he works with," Hazel said. "Yet, he still takes time to talk to everyone, volunteers and patrons alike. He greets everyone and sincerely asks what's going on in their lives. "Most of all, his smile gives his motive away," Hazel said. "You can tell that he really loves what he does." Brummit said his work at the Kitchen helped him to understand the lives of the homeless. He said he believed understanding was necessary to remedy social ills. "I see the Community Kitchen as a training ground for myself," he said. "There are lots of people who have the ability to point the finger at what they think is wrong, whether it be poverty or homelessness, but they can never do anything to fix it." It was only through empathizing, and then innovating, that Brummit believed he would be able to make a true difference. "Working at the Kitchen has made me informed. I have come to realize that before any individual can become an artistic, moral and intellectual person, they need to have their needs met," he said. "It's criminal not to have those needs met here in our country." Even before Brummit earned his position as the Kitchen manager in 1993, these ideals guided his political and community activism. Brummit arrived in Bloomington in 1992, disillusioned with two years of electrical engineering training and six months as an electrical apprentice. Concerned with the problems of poverty and homelessness in Bloomington, Brummit and three other friends established the

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Peace and Justice Center downtown. "We were trying to consolidate and form a network for all local activists," Brummit said. "We figured that if people could cooperate and share ideas, then they could transform this community into a tremendous place," he said. Brummit ran a coffee shop in the Center and allowed patrons to trade work for free food. Gradually, though, he said his enterprise became a gravy train for the homeless—in addition to wanting odd jobs, the patrons also wanted a place to stay. "I had no idea Bloomington had such a homeless problem. I hadn't realized it when I first came," he said. Because of his generosity, Brummit's enterprise soon went out of business. About that time, he recalled, the Community Kitchen was kicked out of the Monroe County Building and wanted to use the Center. Brummit began to volunteer at the Kitchen and stuck with it when it moved to 917 S. Rogers, even serving food out of the back of a van. "When I came to Bloomington, I was looking for meaning. I realized that I finally found it in a life of service. I tried, and am still trying in some small way, to make the world a better place," he said. Brummit continued to innovate and make positive changes in the community. After training in small agricultural projects in the Peace Corp, community member Emily Schabacker approached Brummit with the idea of forming a cooperative that could grow hard-to-get produce for the Hoosier Hills Food Bank and the Kitchen. With Schahacker's help and the cooperation of the Food Bank and Shelter Inc., Brummit started a community farm for the Kitchen. "I approached Scott with the idea in January," Schabacker said. "We began to bounce ideas off of each other and gradually the plans for the cooperative took shape. "Scott played an enormous role in all of this," Schabacker explained. He has a lot of contacts and a lot of respect from the non-profit and social service community. With his ties to these people, he was able to make this work." After talking to members of the community, Brummit discovered the feasibility of the project. He then quickly envisioned it expanding to include public training in agriculture, nutrition and gardening. "The dream would be to make it into a cooperative, to form a home for patrons on which they could work by growing and selling products. The benefit would be that they could share the profits, but the best part is that they receive fantastic entrepreneurial education," he said. "It could really grow into a solid income for people who might not otherwise have it." Brummit was most excited about the prospect of creating a sustainable source of income and employment for

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Scott Brummit, junior and kitchen manager at the Bloomington Community Kitchen, demonstrates kitchen techniques in the food preparation area. As a community activist, Brummit worked more than 50 hours per week at the Kitchen, volunteered his services to other local groups, and helped to initiate a local farming cooperative. Photo by Monty Howell.

the Bloomington community. "No one should have to rely on just the Kitchen for their sustenance. They should be able to attain it for themselves. My work is not just a matter of giving others fish, it's about teaching them how to fish." Schabacker said, "Scott is just amazing. He is motivating both intellectually and morally. He did all of this work on the project on his own time, in addition to all of his work at the Kitchen. Without him, I know that there is no way the project would be off of the ground." Amazingly, Brummit also spearheaded a youth environmental service project. He taught 11 to 18-year-olds about recycling and conservation and then encouraged them to develop programs for local businesses. He was also extremely

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active in the Coalition for Homeless Citizens and donated his time to working as a payee for a mentally handicapped individual in the community. Although Brummit admitted he was not the average undergraduate, he said that in many ways his work was not so divorced from his life as a student. "I really try to integrate the two. My greatest frustration is seeing the impact the University and I, as a student, have on this community when we drive local wages down and housing costs up," he said. "But that frustration is my greatest challenger and motivator. I try to be a sounding board; I'm really trying to make other people aware. I want to affect a change."

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ArricA, Mark Local Circu Activ .s protest violation of al iii

by Michelle Abels he Florida-based Circus Pages performance March 28 featured more than a circus in the center ring. Besides the elephants, lions and clowns, several Bloomington residents and students got in on the act. Six protesters from the Bloomington Animal Defense League chained themselves to the circus' main ring and were subsequently arrested as they defiantly screamed their message to the crowd of children and adults. Outside the National Guard Armory, more than 30 protesters stood in the pouring rain amid chants of "Go home Pages" and "The circus isn't fun for animals." Sophomore Jason Harless, co-organizer of the protest and a member of ADL, said the protesters' goal was to challenge the use of animals in the show and to end all forms of animal cruelty. "These people are using animals for money," he said. "People need to know how mistreated those animals are. This is very important." Senior Felicia Holden, also a member of the ADL, said she hoped the protest would increase the community's awareness of animal cruelty and encourage people to find alternative forms of amusement. "These are wild animals," she said. "We should stop using them as entertainment." But Jorge Pages, manager of the Circus Pages, said he did not appreciate the protesters interrupting his performance and was not pleased with the TV cameras and photographers it attracted. "People will get the wrong idea (about the circus)," he said. Still, the protesting continued for 30 minutes, until Bloomington police, with help from a clown with a made-up smile, used enormous lock cutters to remove two women and four men from the locks. The six were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct, trespassing and resisting arrest. Junior Tiffany Kinney said if the opportunity ever arose to defend animal rights, she would protest again. "I definitely think [getting arrested] was worth it," she said. "We have a right to protest. Any kind of awareness is worth it. I'd do it again." On March 29 all charges were dropped against the protesters following an in-depth news conference sponsored by the activists. Harless agreed with Kinney and said if the circus came back to town, the protesters would be back. He said he thought the night was successful and hopefully educated some people. "I hope this will bring about more action from students," he said.

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Restrained by Bloomington police officers, freshman Seth Stevens, a member of the Animal Defense League, shouts in protest March 28 at the Circus Pages. Stevens and five other community members were arrested after they chained themselves to animal cages in protest of Pages' treatment of the animals. Photo by Kevin Stuart.

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Rein Dam by Kathy Revtyak

Shk, ars postp

arm, springtime rays of sunshine coupled with a comforting breeze created the inviting atmosphere created the inviting atmosphere for the Culture Shock WIUS planners had hoped W for. Unfortunately, the 70 degree temperatures and sunny skies left town Friday afternoon leaving a cool and wet Saturday for the outdoor concert. "I just can't get over this horrible weather," said freshman Mark Panning, a member of WIUS's Special Events Committee. "We met at 7:30 this morning to decide what to do with the concert in light of all of the rain we've had today. The downpours just drenched Dunn Meadow." The rain responsible for soaking Dunn Meadow the morning of April 13 forced planners to move the start of the musical festival from the scheduled 11:30 a.m. time to 1 p.m. "We were actually supposed to start setting up at eight this morning, but because of all of the mud here, we couldn't even set up the two stages until nearly eleven," Panning said. Due to logistical difficulties, the Special Events Committee decided to scrap the first two bands from each stage. Ginger Kit and Chamberlain did not perform on the soft stage reserved for light music, and Japanize Elephants and Mystery Guest were not able to perform their harder rock on the loud stage. But the remaining 12 bands did perform on schedule at hour-long intervals. "Earlier, I was so disappointed that we couldn't have all of the scheduled bands perform. I knew that would drastically cut our attendance and perhaps reduce it for the rest of the day, too," said senior Thad Jayn, Assistant Programs Manager for WIUS. Although Dunn Meadow was nearly empty until 2 p.m., attendance improved by 3 p.m. Jayn and other organizers estimated the attendance nearly equalled that of last year's festival, about 7,000 to 10,000. "People finally started showing up," Jayn said. "Things really did come together after all." Yet the attendance of vendors who set up booths around Dunn Meadow and solicited the patronage of Culture Shock attendees was clearly down. Twenty-five groups were expected to show up, but seven tables were vacant. Senior Kristina Garza, who set up a booth selling tiedyed shirts and hemp necklaces with seniors Martha and Greg Holtz, said, "The weather really is kind of a bummer. If it had been like yesterday, everything would mostly be gone by now. But because it is so cold and damp, people just aren't coming out." continued

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fcAival

'culture Shock, lower attendance

Twirling to the sounds of Homunculus, junior Chris Fenwick dances in front of the loud stage at Culture Shock. Fenwick was one of the few thousand students who came out to listen to the 12 bands which performed the afternoon of April 13 despite earlier rain showers. Photo by Matt Stone.

Culture Shock 67

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Greg Holtz agreed. "The tie-dye usually catches a lot of people's eyes. It's usually easy for us to get rid of this stuff quickly, but not today." Nonetheless, many community and campus organizations were well represented. Student Environmental Action Coalition, OUT and the Young Socialists were a few of the campus organizations distributing information, while local shops like Bloomingfoods, GT Bikes and the By Hand Gallery sold their goods. "Even though Culture Shock is basically the same every year, I really enjoy coming to look around at all of the stuff at the booths. There are some pretty interesting things that people bring to the event I guess that is just part of all of the diversity," sophomore Anjana Patel said. Others did not wander around to look at the booths, but instead relaxed in the Meadow, chatting with friends and listening to the music. Some tossed frisbees while others played soccer or with hackey-sacks. "I'm just really impressed," sophomore Angie Boddy said. "I've never been to an event like this, but I really like the diversity of people and things to do." "Believe it or not, these bands are really good. I just got done listening to Homunculus, and they're fantastic. They have quite a beat it's fun to dance to," Boddy said. Panning agreed that Homunculus, a local band composed of four students, was one of the most popular performers. "They just work well with the crowd. They have a great style and are creative, and people really like that." Panning also added that he thought all of the bands that participated were exceptionally talented. "We worked really hard to bring in the best and work them around so that their talent would be heard and appreciated," he said. "I think we were successful with this Culture Shock," Panning said. "We managed to showcase all of Bloomington's best ... despite all of this rain." More than an interested bystander, Tonia Matthews watches her son, a member of the band Dragstrip, perform on one of the sound stages at Culture Shock. The performances drew a crowd of both students and Bloomington residents. Matt Stone

Culture Shock 69

• 114,1,_ ,•• -

Three riders remain in the April 13 Team Pursuit as the fourth coaches his teammates to the finish line. In the event, teams situated at opposite corners of the track raced against each other and the clock in a process of elimination. Phi Delta Theta won the pursu . Howell.

'My

to by

Matt Stone

supporter of Sigma Phi Epsilon gives a rider a confident pat on the shoulder for luck before the start of the Men's 500 race at 2 p.m. Sigma Phi Epsilon finished in the top ten. A

A Phi Delta Theta rider struggles through a pack of riders around turn one in search of the lead during the last 25 laps. Seven teams finished the race on the lead lap, with only 8 seconds separating first and seventh place. Photo by Mott Stone.

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Despite their first place finish in the Independent Division, team members of Wright Dodds pause in a disappointed silence following the end of the race. Dodds finished with six other teams on the lead lap. Matt Stone

Phi Dclt. Lead the Pack

by Kathy Revtyak

Phi Delta Theta ri-. i-s triumph in close men's race

mid the cheers echoing from the crowded stands of Bill Armstrong Stadium on the sunny afternoon of April 20, sophomore Chris Doll, a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, sat solemnly in an isolated, roped-off area of the bleachers. With his arms crossed and legs extended, Doll watched the brothers from his house, three veterans and one rookie rider, warm up on the track. The rest of his fraternity brothers planned to make an entrance to this 46th running of the Men's Little 500 a few minutes before the 2 p.m. start of the race en masse. Nodding to the Sigma Chi team on his left, the polesitters, and the Phi Kappa Psi team on his right, seeded third, Doll confidently

remarked, "We're the team to beat. We're the toughest team out there, and we are going to go after the win from the beginning," he said. "Just you wait and see..." he added. Phi Delta Theta could boast that their powerhouses, seniors Joel McKay and Dan Possley, who had received first and second places respectively in the Individual Time Trials, would turn their second seed into a victory. Yet, the field of top teams was deep and most riders conceded that seed positions meant little in the face of such competitive teams. Sophomore Jeff Hurst, a rookie rider from Sigma Chi, admitted the pole position was no indicator of the race's outcome. "Having the pole is not rally a factor anymore. This continued

Men's Little 500 73

race will be tight no matter where we start," he said. "But Sigma Chi is definitely ready for a victory. We're focused and we're really ready for a good, clean race." Senior Ty Tennyson, IU Student Foundation Steering Committee member, agreed. "This is going to be a good, close race. We've got a lot of teams that are very high caliber. Usually it's like that, but this year, we've got teams that have two or even three really good riders," he said. President Myles Brand called for the start of the race with the command, "Gentlemen, mount your Roadmasters," and with a wave of the checkered flag, the 33 teams were off. By lap four the riders were already under the yellow flag, but the minor wreck was essentially the only one of the race. "The most accidents are usually within the first 20 laps," said Kristin Hori, senior and member of the IUSF

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Steering Committee. "After they break out of a single pack after the first 20, they start spacing out. Then we have a pretty strong race going," she said. After the first 40 laps, the top contenders of the race were clear. The Phi Delts, along with Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Psi, Cutters, Wright Dodds, Sigma Nu and Phi Gamma Delta would not only be the top seven teams exchanging the lead throughout the race, but would also finish on the lead lap. Within the following 160 laps, each team worked on solidifying its own strategy in order to be the first team across the finish line. Sigma Nu alumnus Vince Anzalone returned to help coach their team. "We have expected to finish in the top three from the start," he said. "We've got a strong position now, and our plan is to get our best rider on the bike for the last 15 and then go for it from there."

Members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity raise senior Dan

"This has got to be the best day of my life," said senior

Possley, sprinter of the winning team, on their shoulders in

Joel McKay, member of the winning Phi Delta Theta team,

celebration. Possley received second in the Individual Time

as he is congratulated by his grandfather and mother.

Trials and helped the team to victory.

McKay also won the Individual Time Trials.

Matt Stone

Coach Ryan Murphy of the FIJI team admitted that their strategy was not so detailed, but they still wanted the win badly. "We just have a really strong position now, and we plan to keep it. We're going to go after it with all we've got." Yet all told, the Phi Delta Theta strategy proved to be the most fruitful. With the speed of senior Dan Possley and the other three team riders, each rode two of the final eight laps as fast as they could. At lap 198 senior Joel McKay, the team's—and possibly the track's—fastest rider, took the bike. McKay was able to sprint across the finish line in first place, beating the other six contenders on the lead lap to capture the coveted championship trophy. "We planned that last strategy over a year ago," he said, following the race. "We took advantage of the speed of all of our riders to pull off the win." "Winning is all about working together as a team. We would

Matt McClain

not have won this race without the effort of all four of us guys," McKay said. "This has got to be the best day of my life," he said, smiling and raising his arms in the air. Mike Kreuger, the junior rookie rider on the team, said, "A lot of people think this is an individual race for the last lap, but we did it as a team. We all did two laps at the end as fast as we could. We shocked the hell out of everybody, and we won. We won as a team. The only hero today is Phi Delta Theta." As the team converged on the infield for the presentation of the trophy, Phi Delts swarmed their victorious teammates. As Doll rushed to congratulate the four, he said, "Aren't they just fantastic? They really did work their asses off for the win." Then recalling his prediction from before the start of the race, he said with a knowing nod of his head, "I told you so." L

Men's Little 500 75

Senior Michelle Reynolds of Kappa Kappa Gamma takes a

Junior Elizabeth Carr and sophomore Laura Summer of

few minutes to herself before the start of the race. Reynolds

Alpha Xi Delta give each other a hug prior to the start of

and seniors Gina Murray and Sarah Grimm were three-

the April 19 Women's 500 Race. Team members lined up

year veterans of the team. Photo by Matt McClain.

along the track for a two-lap parade.

Doin Kappa K

Thcir Own Way a Gamma dominates Women's Little 500 events

t was team Kappa Kappa Gamma's last Little 500 together as a unit, at least as far as three core seniors were concerned. Kappas swept the Little 500 including Individual Time Trials, Miss'n'Out, Team Pursuit and the Women's Little 500 race. The only thing Kappas did not dominate was time trials. The team qualified fourth behind Alpha Gamma Delta, two-time defending champion Kappa Alpha Theta and Landsharks. But on race day, Kappas had things their way. The team including seniors Gina Murray, Michelle Reynolds and Sarah Grimm broke away from the rest of the pack to win

the race 29 seconds ahead of second place Alpha Chi Omega. "I feel just like a million bucks," Murray said with a huge smile on her face following the race. "I feel that we won it on talent. We were strong and solid all the way through." The winning performance of the Kappa team brought praise and respect from opposing teams. "They pulled hard and they worked hard and I am so happy to see their faces smiling," said Landshark junior Maryann Lekas, whose team finished third. "Seriously, there are a few teams out there that I wanted to see with smiling faces and they are definitely one of them. I am so proud of them." continued

Women's Little 500 77

Senior Gina Murray of Kappa Kappa Gamma pulls away from an exchange in the last 25 laps of the Women's Little 500. Murray, a speed powerhouse, was instrumental to the Kappas' win in addition to winning the Individual Time Trials and Miss'n'Out. Team mechanics ready bike frames and tires before the start of the

4 p.m. event at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

Photo by Monty Howell.

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Monty Howell

Second place Alpha Chi Omega did not dominate the race like the Kappas. In fact, the Alpha Chi finish might have surprised fans the team qualified 10th. But Alpha Chi was far from shocked by their race day performance. "I think we knew [we could finish high]," said sophomore Lesley Hobbs. "It was just if we rode a hard race, [then we knew we could win]." And hard they rode. Alpha Chi was the only team other than Kappas to finish on the lead lap. "They did awesome," AGD senior Kristin Menger said. "They just came out of nowhere. It was really exciting for our race." Things did not go quite as smoothly for the twotime defending champion Kappa Alpha Theta. An early wreck hurt the team's chance of a third-straight title. They were forced to play catch-up the rest of the day, finishing fourth. "A couple of times I got so close I could taste it, but we still weren't there," Theta junior Julie Beck said. "We did our best under the circumstances," Beck continued on page 83

Women's Little 500 79

Raising her arm victoriously, senior Michelle Reynolds of Kappa Kappa Gamma crosses the' finish line, winning the Women's Little 500. Photo by Matt Stone.

Junior Amanda Henry, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, sheds tears of joy for her victorious teammates. The Kappas flooded the infield after their team's victory. Photo by Monty Howell.

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Juniors Amanda Henry and Tanya Tracinski support their sorority sister, senior Gina Murray, on their shoulders as they parade throughout the infield. Photo by Kevin Stuart.

Matt Stone

added following the race. But it was to be the Kappas' day, or rather year. Not only was it the team's first Little 500 title, it was also a top performance for team captain Murray. She won Individual Time Trials beating out her teammate Reynolds and Theta's Beck. Murray also won Miss'n'Out, an event designed to test the individual speeds of the riders through eliminating riders heat-by-heat, and was part of the winning Team Pursuit team, an event of chasing which poised riders against other teams and the clock. And of course, she anchored the winning Little 500 team. "I couldn't have ended it any better," she said. "If I could have planned it, it would have been just like it."

Seniors Gina Murray and Michelle Reynolds of Kappa Kappa Gamma celebrate with a hug following the presentation of their victory trophy after the race.

Women's Little 500 83

Balloons are released over the infield of Bill Armstrong Stadium prior to the start of the Women's Little 500 as the national anthem is sung. Members of IU's ROTC present the national and state flags. Photo by Monty Howell.

r1 in thc final frontier Mini 500 participants bike for ry, ii

by Kathy Revtyak

s darkness descended and the crowd fell silent, a lone spotlight pierced the abyss, its beam catching a hangingrefractive ball and throwing stars throughout Assembly Hall. In the spirit of Mini 500's theme, "Star Trike," the A north end of the arena had also been decorated with a large Starship Enterprise. Trikes promised to "...cross the final frontier and trike where no one else has triked before..." littered the three tracks on the Hall's base level. The members of 56 four-person teams anxiously awaited the end of the opening ceremonies as senior Kristin Hori, Steering Committee member of the IU Student Foundation and organizer of the 42nd Mini 500 race, welcomed the 21 men's, 25 women's and 11 co-ed teams to

Junior Jennifer Lantz tries to stabilize her trike after an unsuccessful hand-off from junior Julie Kendrick. Their co-ed team of Pi Kappa Phi - Delta Gamma double fouled with Evans Scholars' co-ed team forcing another run of the heat, which the Evans team won. Opposite page: Prior to the 8 p.m. start of the Mini 500, team Alpha Gamma Delta awaits their introduction in the south tunnel of Assembly Hall. Teams from all three divisions—Men's, Women's and Co-ed—paraded across the Hall's floor before the event. Photo by Monty Howell.

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the April 19 event and invited them to line up for introduction to the crowd. Meanwhile, in the two southern tunnels of the Hall, the collage of participating teams cheered, chatted and discussed strategy. Many teams wore matching t-shirts, others donned similar hats and shoes and still others wore creative costumes, such as animal masks and all plaid. Most inconspicuous of all were the Read Beck Buffleheads, outlandishly dressed in bright, mismatched women's clothing, sporting colorful wigs and miniskirts. Despite their outfits, the defending champions of the men's division huddled amid the chaotic cheers to discuss strategy. "The competition here is tough. Our qualifying continued

Mini 500 87

times weren't that great, so we really have to focus to to pull this thing off again," said sophomore Tom Carter. Carter was one of the four veterans of the team. "But you know," he added, "we really don't know if we can win, because when it boils down to it, this is all about chance and about fun." As he adjusted his miniskirt, he said, "You just can't take things like this too seriously." In jokingly discussing the strategy of his team from the chemistry fraternity Alpha Chi Sigma, senior Trent Johnson conveyed the same desire to simply enjoy himself. "We've got a secret formula we've mixed up—a superpolymer, that is—that we will use to lube the opponent's tracks and wheels," he said with a chuckle. Despite the fun prior to the start of the event, teams were a bit somber as they sat down to watch the beginning of the men's competition. Teams had in fact been practicing for the last four weeks at 20-minute intervals in the Hall to prepare for the April 17 qualifications and the race. To facilitate the ease and safety of their practices, IUSF assured the concrete floor of the past year which had solicited many complaints—had been overlaid with rubber. Senior Scott Warner, member of IUSF, said, "The floor this year is great. I've been a part of this event for the last five years, and never before have the track conditions been so good." Despite that fact, the number of wrecks during the race skyrocketed. And as Carter said previously, the fate of the teams, despite their seeds and skill levels, was decided by the luck of their runs. In the women's race, both the first and second seeds, More Power in the House and Phi Mu respectively, were eliminated early in the race by rough exchanges that resulted in crashes. Delta Gamma, defending champions, surprisingly managed to pull off the win with their all-rookie team. "The pressure was really on us because the final race was an all-greek heat," sophomore Reagan Shea said. "I'm glad we won, though. It was just a lot of fun. We're thrilled." Top seeds in the men's competition were also eliminated early, including the Read Beck Buffleheads. Pi Kappa Phi surprisingly pulled off the win with a track record for the evening, 42.94 seconds. "We obviously weren't expecting to do quite as well as we did, but I guess it came out okay," sophomore Josh Baldwin said with a smile. "I have to confess, though, that we were silently a little cocky. We were disappointed with our low qualifying time, but we knew because of that, we could pull it off." The rookie team of the Bloomington Brewing Growlers upset the Kappa Kappa Psi-Tau Beta Sigma teamto capture the co-ed title. Nearly all participants admitted that the Mini 500 was designed for enjoyment and good sportsmanship, despite all of the upsets, crashes and defeated hopes for victory. Warner, who officially held no Steering Committee Position because of his fifth-year status, added that he wouldn't miss the event for anything. "This is just plain, clean fun I just can't emphasize it enough. I mean, where else can you meet so many other cool and crazy people?"

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Sophomore Angela Nuccio, a rookie rider for team Kappa Delta, cheers her teammate, sophomore Mindy Jayne on to a first-place finish in the last heat of the Women's Mini 500 finals. Kappa Delta was edged out, however, by Delta Gamma and received second place.

Extending his diploma above the crowd, Todd Johnson signals to his family in the stands of Memorial Stadium. More than 7,500 graduates received diplomas at the May 4 commencement

Dampcncd Cc rcinony ains drench graduate, families, frie ds

by Sara Brazeal ince medieval times in Europe, academics dressed in black, shiny robes and covered their heads with caps decorated with a tassel to keep warm in cold libraries. But at the May 4 commencement 7,536 graduates discovered that their gowns and mortarboards served another purpose—sheltering them from the pouring rain. The ceremony, held at Memorial Stadium, began under threatening skies. Then in the middle of Gov. Evan Bayh's commencement speech, the rain clouds opened and drenched graduates, their families and friends. The one thing the pouring rain did not dampen was the spirits of the students. Graduates cheered the rain and sprayed silly string in the air. Standing uncovered in the rain, Bayh shortened his speech, but still emphasized the importance of a college degree for a prosperous life. "Since I sat where you sit today, only one group has seen their wages improve, and that is college graduates," said Bayh, alumnus of IU, class of 1978. continued on page 93

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"No way!" shouts senior Melissa Pogue in objection to IU

President Myles Brand's proposal to confer degrees en masse. Brand voiced concern about lightning, but students' uproar convinced Brand to stay with "Plan A." Individual schools were recognized through heavy rain showers. Senior Lori Durnil makes a futile attempt to contact family members in the stands with a cellular phone. Although the battery on her phone died, many radio and cell phones could be seen among the graduates and their families.

Monty Howell

Graduation 91

Sheltering herself from the afternoon downpours, a graduate protects her hair and mortarboard with a commencement program. The programs listed graduates and honoraries from each of the University's schools. Monty Howell

Paulcy ricccivc honorary dcgrcc

Matt Stone Alumna Jane Pauley, anchor for the television news program Dateline, received an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters at Commencement. Pauley missed her own 1972 graduation.

Right: Celebrating with cheers and toasts, many students from the School of Journalism passed around bottles of champagne. Photo by Monty Howell.

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In 1972, IU student Jane Pauley decided she had something better to do than attend graduation. After leaving IU, Pauley bounced from WISH-TV in Indianapolis to the NBC affiliate in Chicago and then to New York to host Today for 14 years. Even though Pauley was too busy then, she was able to return to the May 4 commencement 24 years later to receive an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from her alma matter. Pauley, who received a degree in political science in December 1971, said she could not remember why she did not attend her own graduation, but that she regretted it. "For whatever reason I missed it (graduation) and that was really stupid," she said. "You feel like crawling across time to that stupid girl to shake her and say, 'Wake up.'" Pauley said graduations were important milestones. "There are so few opportunities to stop and make note of a transition." Pauley took only two journalism classes while she was at IU. After reviewing her transcript, she said she noticed that through report cards of mostly As, she received Bs from journalism instructors Gretchen Kemp and Will Counts. "They were just very demanding individuals, those two, and I really appreciate that," she said. "They weren't just handing out bouquets for showing up." A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma while she was a student, Pauley said walking around the campus with husband Gary Trudeau the night before graduation was a very sentimental experience. She also said it brought back memories of unfortunate dates and how much money she spent on tacos and pizza. Pauley, an anchor for television programDateline, helped other students get jobs, said Dick Yoakam, professor emeritus of journalism said. "She's been very responsive to IU," he said. "I don't have any idea how many former students she has done something for, but I know it's a lot." LI

Although the rain was not constant, it seemed to pick up in the middle of speeches. IU President Myles Brand compared the graduates to IU's first graduating class of three students. Just as Brand was about to read a passage written by a former IU president, rain began to pelt the field and Brand cut his speech short, bringing cheers from the crowd. "[I] found a use for this hat," Brand said, as water poured off his mortarboard. Graduates found uses for their mortarboards as well. Many decorated their caps with neon paper so parents could easily identify them. Others wanted to send messages to the crowd. One graduate wrote, "Money Well Spent." Another wrote, "Hell Froze."

Still others decorated their caps appropriately, given their future plans. Senior Johanna Fine put a chef's hat on top of her mortar board to celebrate her decision to attend culinary school after graduation. Fine, who received a degree in speech communication, said she was happy to leave IU's classrooms, but sad to leave friends and Bloomington. Although graduates were thrilled to have speeches cut short, they booed when Brand suggested conferring degrees en masse because of threats of lightning. Brand relented and recognized graduates by school, as was the tradition. As their schools were called, graduates stood on chairs, yelled and hugged each other. Students in the School of Journalism passed around a champagne bottle to celebrate. continued

In addition to graduates receiving degrees, three honorary degrees were awarded at the Bloomington campus. Bayh received a Doctor of Law degree, broadcast journalist Jane Pauley, an alumna, received a Doctor of Humane Letters degree and French archeologist Catherine Perles also received a Doctor of Humane Letters. But the focus of the day was the Bloomington undergraduates. Senior Richard Marks, who graduated with a degree in Afro-American Studies said it was rewarding to see so many minority students receive degrees. "It's nice to see a lot of minorities present to reach and accomplish a goal," he said. "This right here is the victory. This is sweet." Although the rain made the graduates and the field soggy, Brand wished the graduates well with a twist of irony. "May your spirits never be dampened," he said.

Monty Howell Graduates react to the first downpours of the afternoon with opened umbrellas and cheers of resignation. Many sprayed cans of silly string to celebrate.

Top Right: With her Bachelor's degree, graduate Lisa Kearns walks up the North Ramp to leave the rain-soaked Memorial Stadium. Photo by Monty Howell.

Graduation 95

High in the stands of Memorial Stadium, spectators make do through sporadic downpours by forming makeshift umbrellas with papers, programs and jackets. Photo by Monty Howell.

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, , ,Iiiii!.-ii„.„,:;„:,:: ''''':!1,1;IMOgt46:610...,.....*,-4,,,;kt,,,,,,,..,,,„,„.,,,..,..

Monty Howell

With tree branches sagging and breaking all over campus

Enjoying their day off from classes March 20, Collins

under the tremendous weight of the snow, campus officials

residents relax in more than 18 inches of snow

closed numerous paths and walkways until a massive

accumulated over the past two days. The Bloomington

cleanup could be undertaken. This path to the Indiana

campus cancelled the entire day of classes for the first time

Memorial Union was closed for two days, until March 21.

since the Blizzard of 1978. Collins residents sophomore Jennifer Morrison and freshman David Kirshbaum wrestle in the snow outside of Edmundson Hall. Photo by Kevin Stuart.

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Kevin Stuart

cademics

contents Freshman Year Transition 102 Professor Dominic Spera 104 Abigail Smith Profile 112 Distance Learning 114 Mathers Museum Professors' Perspective 122 Theatre Photo Story 126 World Wide Web 134 Student Teaching In Depth 136 Music Center Opening Early Music Institute 150 Hal Pepinsky Profile 154 Graduate School 156 Administration

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142

158

101

102 Academics

Learning to Adapt In a secluded area of the Briscoe Formal lounge sat a group of students studying for an upcoming test. They worked together late into the night knowing how important a single test grade was in their college career. Surrounded by books and notes, the students had abandoned the chairs for the more comfortable floor. Empty Coke cans and candy bar wrappers were discarded around the study area. As the night progressed, the energy level of the students diminished, causing many of them to become frustrated and irritable. As new students experienced their first semester of college life, no one word described the academic changes they faced from their high school environment. From the necessity of group study to larger class sizes to different grading scales, college academics provided incoming freshmen a variety of new experiences. For freshman Carrie Buechting, group study was one of the biggest changes from high school to college. "In high school I guess the chance to study in groups was there, but we never took advantage of it," Buechting said. "Here, we are surrounded by our classmates at all hours and you can always find someone to study with." Many students said the main change between high school studies and college academics was the amount of out-of-class work required to be successful. In high school, students often had minimal homework each night and could get good grades as long as they went to class. Here, students still found attending class important but were more likely to fail if reading was not completed. Even though services such as the Note Network, which provided daily class notes for a fee, were available to students, they often were not enough. "The Note Network notes just don't cut it. You need to physically be in class in order to be successful," freshmen Ashley Shelby said. College instructors varied greatly Loading a vehicle with her belongings, freshman Mary Beth Benham prepares to leave her southern Indiana home for her first semester at IU. Adjusting to college life and academics was a new and difficult experience for thousands of freshmen.

Freshmen find college academics a new world compared to high school studies

by Melissa Kapp

from those in high school. Freshman Mary Beth Buchino said she thought the biggest change in teachers was their availability to students. "In high school, your teachers were there for you between the hours of 8 and 3," Buchino said. "Now due to office hours, email and appointments, there is always time to meet with a professor outside of class." Some students said although they did not interact much with their teachers outside of class in high school, their instructors still knew more students personally. "The teachers here are less personable to students than they were in high school," Shelby said. Roth agreed. "Here I don't have the one-on-one interaction with teachers that I had in high school. The University schedules discussion sections but this doesn't really make up for it." Another difference students discovered was that grading scales in college varied widely from those in most high schools where grades were clear cut. In college, a student could get a 57 percent in a math class and end up with a C. While some students found it easier to get good grades with new curved grading scales, others found their grades dropped. "Here a lot of classes use the bell curve and in high school we just had straight grades. But at the same time, in high school it was easier to get better grades," Buechting said. Sophomore Amanda Defeo said she was frustrated with the way teachers graded. "Last year I could get As on my papers in English. Now I'm struggling just to get a C," she said. "I write the same way now as I did then. I don't know what's going on." Students found the need for self motivation played a much bigger part in college than in high school. "The work is harder here but you also have to be much more self-disciplined. Help is available if you seek it, but nobody is going to tell you to go out and get it," Buchino said. For students, freshman year was about more than facts learned in the classroom. It was a chance to learn how to study. Buchino summed up the transition: "College work is basically independent study with a little bit of guidance."

Freshman Year Transition 103

Give My Regards to Spera

Jazz professor's character vitalizes classroom; experience broadens students' horizons

Professor Dominic Spera conducts the Spera Jazz Band in a free performance at the Musical Arts Center. "He has a wealth of experience," said fellow jazz professor David Baker." He teaches from his experience as a writer and a performer." The "Spera Band" performs at the Musical Arts Center. Professor Dominic Spera brought more than three decades of performance experience to his students.

Opposite Page: Sophomore Ryan Brown meticulously follows Professor Dominic Spera's direction in a December performance at the Musical Arts Center. Early in his career, Spera studied with the same music teacher as Doc Severenson. Spera's instruction exemplified that of a master musician.

104 Academics

photos by Monty Howell

Professor Dominic Spera 105

106 Academics

Senior Douglas Jacobs pays silent homage to jazz professor Dominic Spera as he hears his jazz composition come to life for the first time. Jacobs submitted his original work to Spera and his hand-picked student "Spera Band." "Spero did a lot for me, teaching jazz theory and technique and Big Band composition," said graduate student Chris Walker. "He broadened my horizons." Junior Jeffrey Hiatt makes notations on his copy of a student's jazz composition. As a member of the Spera Band, he was required to perform new music only minutes after receiving the material.

Jazz professor Dominic Spera's real-life experiences, and his love for jazz and teaching, endeared him to his students, including sophomore guitarist Josh Suhrheinrich. Classroom participation bordered on reverence. Graduate student Chris Walker, one of Spera's composition students, said Spera's character set him apart from other teachers. "He has a very active personality. He knows how to grab your attention and pull you in with his word choice."

Professor Dominic Spera 107

Right: Professor Dominic Spera and his graduate assistant Kim Brown make a quick survey of a student composition from a separate composition class. Spera's student "Spera Band" performed the compositions cold in preparation for a professional situation. Graduate student Chris Walker said Spera knew how to make Big Band pieces work. "He is very knowledgeable—his facts are firmly rooted and he has published a lot of his work." Senior Sylvain Carton feels his jazz composition come to life under the direction of Professor Dominic Spera and the "Spera Band." Spero was highly respected among jazz educators, as well as by his students.

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Below: Professor Dominic Spera provides comic relief when composition student Douglas Jacobs wants to extend a deadline Spera had voluntarily—and unusually—extended. Spera's classroom is fast and professional. The intensity of his students is matched by the quality of their performances.

Professor Dominic Spera 109

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Professor Dominic Spera offers an encouraging pat to one of his jazz students. Spera's class bred sincere mutual respect. Spera was not only well liked by his students, but considered very accessible by his fellow faculty members.

Professor Dominic Spera 111

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Students found many ways to get to campus: bike, walk, drive, skateboard, even rollerblade. But senior Abigail Smith had one up on them all she commuted by airplane. Smith flew from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., every Tuesday morning during first summer session to attend her Y396 political science seminar. She stayed in town until it met again Thursday. Then, Friday morning she drove to Indianapolis to fly back to Fort Lauderdale. But Smith was neither filthy rich nor eccentric—she was employed. Friday through Monday she worked as a full-time air traffic controller at the Federal Aviation Administration's Miami Air Route Traffic Control Center. Smith came to IU on scholarship in the fall of 1985 and left in December 1988, just one semester short of graduation. She began working for the FAA in January 1991, but a few years later Smith said she wanted a sense of closure by finishing her degree. She said she had tried to finish her degree through IU correspondence courses, but needed the benefits of being in Bloomington to finish her degree. "I got the correspondence materials in the mail, and I just did not feel motivated," Smith said. "I really love Bloomington. It's really a special place. I have a lot of fond memories." All those air miles would have been costly if it weren't for Smith's job. As part of the FAA's familiarization program, Smith rode in the cockpit with the pilots during her flights to and from Indiana. She said the program's aim was to allow controller and pilots to interact and ask questions.

Senior Abigail Smith explains why she goes to such great lengths to attend

The flights also gave her a chance to catch up on her reading, and she said she interviewed one of the pilots as part of a Y396 assignment. "[But] you can't answer the phone [up there]," she said, "and you can't exactly do your laundry either." Political science professor Jack Bielasiak said he had never had a student go to such lengths to attend one of his classes. "This is the first time anyone's flown to take one of my classes," Bielasiak said. "I think it's kind of extreme, but she needs it to meet the requirement for the degree. From what I've observed, she seems quite dedicated and is contributing to the class already." Smith's mother, Sally Olson, said her daughter, who was a valedictorian at Lawrence North High School in Indianapolis, did not have any trouble finishing her degree after nearly a decade away from IU. "In all these years, she's been so successful," Olson said. "But I think [her unfinished degree] was one missing piece that was always gnawing at her." Smith finished her studies at the end of first summer session. She said her classmates had been warm and accepting. Senior Chrissy Gates thought Smith's commitment was extraordinary. "It says a lot about her, how important her education is to her," Gates said. But Smith's upcoming 29th birthday was still a reminder of certain differences. "I'm grandma here, man," she said. "I still feel like a senior citizen sometimes. I guess it's never too late to have a happy childhood."

by Andrew Moulton -----

her Y396 class. Each week during the first summer session, Smith flew from her Fort Lauderdale air traffic control lob to Bloomington to attend class, the last one she needed to complete her degree. Photo by Matt Stone.

Abigail Smith Profile 113

Lights, Camera, Action The words "television studio" brought to the minds of students images of fluorescent overhead lights on rollers, electronically mobile platforms for the director and cameras that rotated around the room to record scenes from different angles. Remove the rollers from the bright lights, ground the platform and immobilize the cameras, and then imagine it all in a studio the size of a 20-person classroom. This was the atmosphere for seven classes broadcast from the telecommunications building to sites across the state. Being filmed while in class was either glamorous or painful, members of journalism class, J425 "Supervision of High School Publications" said. "It's hard to get used to saying much because as soon as you start talking, the camera zooms in on you and there is this huge image of you up on the screen," said freshman Jeremy Smith, a student in T204, "Living in the Information Age." Senior Scott Geiger, however, was not camera-shy. "People find it easier to speak up because it's a small setting as

opposed to a big lecture," he said. J425 was a late addition to the classes being televised, so students were unaware it would be broadcast until the first day it met. Senior Jacqueline Myers recalled arriving at Ernie Pyle Hall for the class on its first scheduled meeting night to find a sign redirecting her to Studio 8 in the telecommunications building. The studio was outfitted with the equipment necessary to record classes and instantly transmit the compressed digital signals to a satellite for live broadcast. The closed-circuit network for broadcasting classes was shared with other college campuses around the state, including Ball State University, thus prime time slots were hard to get. IU grabbed the 6:30.9 p.m. slot for J425 during summer 1995 within 45 minutes of learning it was open, said Steve Egyhazi, Production Specialist for Education of Radio and Television Services. The purpose of broadcasting the classes was to make IU more accessible to students outside Bloomington by using

various sites around the state equipped to receive such a broadcast, Egyhazi said. "It (being in a broadcast class) is difficult because you spend so much time testing the system. The instructor may have to keep asking, 'Are you there?"' Geiger said. One benefit of broadcasting was to allow anyone near a receiving site to take one of the courses without having to drive to Bloomington for the lecture. People interested in taking a course registered through the IU School of Continuing Studies. Class work was sent through the mail and, at the approximately 250 high schools, libraries, hospitals and businesses around the state which received the broadcasts, phones were provided so communication was available. This allowed audio and visual communication between the students in the studio and those at the remote sites. Some students in the actual classroom found the addition of students at remote sites and the time required to communicate with them made the class easier. "There's less pressure to answer questions," graduate student Joan

Brueckmann said, reflecting on the positive aspects of R562, "Social Psychology of Therapeutic Recreation." Brueckmann said the use of video and audio communication to receive students made interactions with the professor easier and more informal for both the students in the classroom and those at the receiving sites. Some instructors agreed the limited interaction was a challenging obstacle to teaching. In a single night, journalism Professor Jack Dvorak devised two entertaining tactics to overcome this setback. "How many country singers does it take to screw in a light bulb?" he asked. "Three---one to screw it in and two to sing about the old one." His opening joke received some stifled giggles and short-lived attention from students facing a night of a 2 1/2 hour broadcast class. About halfway through the lecture, he then attempted to recapture the scattered attention of his audience by dressing up as "Little Jacky Dee," his version of an adolescent who wore a backwards baseball cap and a sweater vest, which one student ridiculed as being unrealistic for a child of the '90s. "Little Jacky Dee" requested the class critique an article he had written for his high school yearbook. Dave Austin, the instructor of R562, used props to entertain his students on Halloween, decorating the walls, dressing up in a cape and mask and providing tombstone name tags for his students in the classroom. Name tags were needed so people on the other end of the satellite could read the names of the students if they wished to

Classes broadcast around the world allow IU to go global

A student in Dave Austin's R562, "Social Psychology of Therapeutic Recreation" class reacts to his lecture. The class, one of the seven classes broadcast from IU, was

address someone. Adam Fischler, a graduate student studying instructional technology, attended many similar broadcast classes at other universities. He said he felt such atmospheres were often more intimidating to the professors than to the students. "We grew up with Sega Genesis. We had more exposure to the world of interactive computing," Fischler said. He recalled the strangeness of being in a broadcast class because it was such a busy setting. "There's both a professor and screen in front of you while there are people calling in from Kokomo at the same time, and you can hear their voices while still being fascinated with the images." It often took up to 15 minutes to connect to the remote sites, which meant it was not unusual for students to pass time by note writing, daydreaming or doodling, students said. "People tend to not take it as seriously," Smith said. "If the camera isn't focused on them, they sit, don't pay attention and do other homework." Smith's instructor was not even in the same room as his class. The instructor broadcast out of Studio 8 while the students were stationed in a room down the hall to experience being on the other end of such communication. Although students often took advantage of the time necessary to connect to sites, once the cameras were on them, they no longer had that option. Students sleeping in class—usually a common occurrence— were seldom seen in the broadcast classes, said Myers. "It's more formal [than a regular classroom]. You have to watch what you do and say," she said.

filmed in Studio 8 of the telecommunications building and instantly broadcast to receiving sites at businesses in Ohio and Maryland. This allowed interested people to enroll in and take courses without having to be on campus. Photo by Matt Stone.

by Natalie Hess

Distance Learning 115

Uncovered Treasures Behind its protective concrete exterior, the Mathers Museum looked like other museums. Its exhibits looked like those in other museums, most tucked away behind glass or displayed on walls. Its hallways smelled the same as other museums, reminiscent of a musty, old attic. But just as its exterior walls were deceptively foreboding, the Museum had a great deal to offer that was definitively unique. "It doesn't matter where you live, it doesn't matter when you lived. Humans all have to answer the same basic questions," explained Judith Kirk, assistant director of the Mathers Museum. "What we try to do is, through our exhibits and collecting, preservation, and programming activities, is preserve and promote knowledge about the world's cultures and the diversity of cultures, but also the unity of human culture as a whole." Other universities across the United States offered museums of world cultures and different objects from across the planet, but these collections were interpreted differently than those at Mathers. While another art museum would interpret materials in terms of their aesthetics, Mathers interpreted things in terms of their function. "We believe that you can use objects to learn about people and their perspectives on life," Kirk said. "We collect, preserve and exhibit those tools, that material culture." While the Museum offered the study of material culture as a resource to the Bloomington community, it offered even more to students. The Museum staff provided students the opportunity to do research and studies with objects from a particular area of interest, like Africa, Asia or North America, for everything from writing English papers to masters theses and presentations.

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Mathers Museum exhibits artifacts and knowledge about cultures from the past

by Andrea Demmert and Alix Miczulski

The Museum was an especially crucial resource for anthropology students. After taking Kirk's class, Museum Studies, senior Angie Creel began working at the Museum as a practicum student, which entailed working individually with the Museum staff. After working at Mathers through her junior and senior year, she was asked to curate an exhibit. As curator, Creel was responsible for the exhibit's content. "You pick a topic,

pick the artifacts, research every nook and create a script that becomes labels [for the materials]," Creel said. Curating could also include figuring out how to mount the objects and layout the given space and composing a bibliography for the exhibit. "It takes a lot of hard work and takes a long time, unless you're willing to put in nine hours a day. I did a hallway exhibit and it took me half [of second] semester," Creel said. "But it was worth it."

The Museum was also widely used by students studying other disciplines. While anthropology and folklore students certainly took advantage of Mathers' resources, Kirk said the staff saw a wide range of students come in. "A lot of times people just stumble upon the idea of [volunteering]," she said. Curator of education Ellen Sieber, also began a docent program in April. In the past, museum tours had been given solely by museum staff, but the staff could no longer

Matt McClain

The Mothers Museum is one of IU's better kept secrets. Housing American Indian, African and other ethnic artifacts, the museum was often used for University classes.

continued

Mathers Museum 117

Judy Sylvester, curator of the Mothers Museum, explains a collection of 19th century busts in the basement of the museum. The busts were made for a World's Fair to demonstrate individual physical characteristics defining the face of humanity. Photo by Matt McClain.

keep up with the demand, so volunteer tour guides were trained on the exhibits and how to approach tours. "We don't say, this is how you give tours," Kirk said. Instead, volunteers were given information on the Museum, its objects, the themes behind the objects and ideas to consider. "They become experts and are able to respond to the interests of each tour group that comes in," Kirk said. First semester, a volunteer helped revise the Museum's World Wide Web site. "He came in one day and said, 'I'm an

English major but I've always been interested in anthropology. Are you looking for some help?"' Kirk said. After his experience with Kirk, the volunteer decided to pursue career possibilities in computer and multimedia. "He told me, 'You know, you changed my life.' It's neat," Kirk said. The staff at Mathers tried to find tasks different volunteers would like, from accounting for business students, to publicity for journalism students. "It's really more than just museum stuff," Kirk said.

Two collections of materials distinguished Mathers. The first, the Wannamaker collection, included about 8,000 Native American photographs taken between 1908 and 1923. The Museum staff worked for roughly 30 years to document and catalog the 30- 40,000 materials that comprised the collection: negatives, glass negatives, prints and documentation. Kirk expected the collection would gain national recognition in the fall of 1996 with the publication of a book showcasing about 100-

120 of the Collection's photographs. The collection came to the Museum through a very convoluted route, Kirk said. "Chancellor [Herman B] Wells knew someone who knew someone who knew someone," she said. When a University affiliate traveled to Pennsylvania to pick up a photograph of former United States President and Indiana native, Benjamin Harrison, he admired the Wannamaker collection, then in the possession of the continued

"There are just as many things that we all have in common as there are things that make us different." -Judy Kirk, Mathers Museum assistant director

Mathers Museum 119

Wanna maker family. They offered the collection to the affiliate, who brought it back to the Benjamin Harrison House. He called Wells and asked if he knew of anyone who would be interested in the photographs. Wells found Professor George Newman, who was very enthusiastic. Newman held the photographs from the 1940s until his death, when the collection was donated to the Mathers Museum. The second distinguishing collection was a large, if not the largest, collection of ethnomusicology in the U.S. and included about 1,500 musical instruments. "We get donations to our ethnomusicology collection because ethnomusicologists know about it and use it," Kirk said. Other collections came through student donations, faculty donations, alumni donations, people in Indiana, people in Bloomington or just out of the blue.

"Sometimes it's just luck," Kirk said. "We might get one or two objects to be donated or we may get 300. It's sort of feast or famine, but it keeps things interesting." Beyond providing opportunities and resources for the community, the Mathers Museum sought a broader purpose. One of the basic truths the Museum promoted was that "there are just as many things that we all have in common as there are things that make us different," Kirk said. Through its materials, the Museum reached into the past to attempt to answer basic questions of humanity. Graduate student Suzie Pruitt said, "As an anthropologist, I think Mathers is a good place to promote understanding between the world's people and to present a positive view of world cultures."

Matt McClain

Judy Sylvester places a poster that was part of an old exhibit on a shelf in the basement of the museum. Working with a small staff and volunteers, Sylvester was responsible for the preservation of the artifacts housed in the museum. Dave Bruker hangs an exhibit of Christian motifs in the hallway of the museum. The exhibit was arranged by Angie Creel, a senior who 'worked as a summer intern.

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Dave Bruker and Judy Sylvester struggle to frame a piece which was part of a new Christian exhibit. Each exhibit remained open for public viewing for six months. Matt McClain

Mathers Museum 121

The Other Side of the Podium Professors deal with large classes and annoying students but still enjoy their jobs

by Mary Jo Huck

122 Academics

Glenn Gass apprehensively walked into the tiny classroom where 15 men awaited him. These men were not average students, but criminals serving time in a state penitentiary. This was Gass' first teaching experience, one that left a lasting impression and affected his perspective on teaching. Not every college professor started the way Gass did, but no matter where a teacher began his or her career, it was one of many criteria that shaped the performance of the professor through the remainder of his or her teaching experiences. Gass, a professor in the School of Music, tried to create a relaxed atmosphere in his classes, but found their size made it a challenge. He taught several music classes, although he was best known for his "History of Rock Music" class. Because of its popularity, it filled the 300-plus seating capacity of Ballantine 013. Large classes like rock history, Gass said, could he difficult to handle. "I try to make it as informal as possible but there is only so much you can do to get around the fact that it is a huge lecture class," Gass said. Not surprisingly, students had complaints about their instructors. "I hate attendance policies in classes," said senior Stefanie Loesche. "I'm paying to go to school, why should it matter how often I go as long as I get the information and the grades?" Professors had pet peeves about their classes, as well. Talking during class seemed to be the biggest problem. "One of my biggest pet peeves is when there are people talking in class," said Robert Weiskopf, who primarily taught introductory level psychology courses to groups ranging from 125 to 150 people. "The more people that chatter, the more noise there is." Although constant gabbing during class annoyed Weiskopf, he was willing to

blame some disruptions on his teaching style. "I can't say it is entirely their fault," he admitted. "I don't want class to be too formal, which makes students feel more free to talk." Gass shared this opinion, hut became agitated when students took his courses for an easy A. Often students saw courses continued

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microphone, Professor Michael McGerr amuses his class

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continuously tried to find new ways to keep his students interested during class, including walking up and down the aisles while delivering his lecture.

• •

Senior Marko Vrtikapa reacts during a "History of the Vietnam War" lecture. Photos by Monty Howell.

Professors' Perspective 123

Taking a break from writing class notes, junior Sarah Gugel and senior Jeremy Hatch laugh at the comments of their professor during their "History of the Vietnam War" class. Professors often found humor helped keep students in their classes interested during long lectures.

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like "The Beatles" in the registration hook and assumed it would not be challenging. "I don't like it when people take rock history as a blow-off class. Then they won't really try to engage in class discussion]," he said. Professors were able to keep difficult students in perspective. Weiskopf actually enjoyed pointing out the latecomers or constant talkers and tried to incorporate them into his lecture.

Gass took a unique approach to dealing with trouble-making students by recalling his penitentiary students. "I always tell myself that no matter how unruly my students seem, I can always think of having to face those guys." As a constant reminder, he kept a picture of his first class on his desk. Gass and Weiskopf agreed they loved their jobs and subject areas. Without a love for the profession, the work would be

"Being a professor is intellectually stimulating in a way that I don't find anywhere else." —Professor Robert Weiskopf

Monty Howell

"This is the greatest job on earth," Gass said. "I'm so lucky that I get to teach what I teach. There is nothing I would quit this for." The stimulation and enthusiastic feeling Weiskopf got from his job kept his passion for teaching fresh. "I love teaching," he said. "In my life, there is not really room to try things like I can in my classes. Being a professor is intellectually stimulating in a way that I don't find anywhere else."

Teachers found their way to the profession by different paths. Gass and Weiskopf were just two of several examples. One thing teachers always remembered was that each class was unique, whether it be a 15 person penitentiary class or a 300 person rock 'n' roll lecture. The faces changed but the goal to excite students about learning something the professor loved remained the same.

A student in Professor Michael McGerr's "History of the Vietnam War" lecture finds more interesting things to do during class than take notes. Many professors dealt daily with inattention of students during their classes.

Professors' Perspective 125

Things Fall Apar Theatre Needs Help Shaded by trees at the side of the IU Auditorium, a small, crimson sign and a few concrete stairs marked the entrance to the theatre department. Inside, it looked like many other theaters with worn-out seats tinted with soil and a dull red carpet over the floor. But the musty smell in the air and the months-old posters of prior performances decorating the walls were a constant reminder of the building's age and state of disrepair. Designed in the 1930s and dedicated in 1941, the University Theatre was acclaimed one of the top academic theaters in the nation, said R. Keith Michael, chairman of the theatre department. But 45 years later, the theater had not changed dramatically. The oldest and most outdated theater facility in the Big Ten, the theatre and drama department was in danger of losing its accreditation if the facilities were not improved. "It's woefully inadequate," senior Tom Small said. "The building is in a state of extreme disrepair and is falling apart. The walls are old and rotting and everything is filthy. It's not something that can be cleaned. It's just ancient." continued A student comes in late to his Acting I class in the basement of the theater annex behind the Auditorium. With its wet and crumbling walls, the annex provided substandard and inefficient space for a top-ranked theatre department. The facilities jeopardized the renewal of the theatre program's accreditation.

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Photos by Monty Howell Story by Christa Voliva and Katie Fitzgerald

Theatre Photo Story 127

An Acting II class goes over lines in the theater annex's largest classroom. With its weak and creaking floors and mismatched furniture, the room did not provide for a comfortable learning environment. Leaking windows that would not stay closed added to the problem. Instuctor Marna Lawrence helps a student find motivation for a character in the first reading of a short play. The theatre department was a site of intensive instruction despite poor conditions and facilities.

Upstairs in the classroom area, old papers covered the walls of the too-narrow hallways. Downstairs in the production area, a dim light illuminated the bare concrete floors and dirty, peeling walls. A hole was punched in the drywall above a water fountain. Nearby, an empty box of crackers and a forgotten pair of tennis shoes lay on top of a set of rickety metal lockers. A piece of rolled-up carpeting propped open the door to the backstage area, where a few light bulbs shone on an uneven wooden floor. An unraveling piece of electrical tape covered a jagged metal point on the door's handle. Located in the basement of the building, the costume shop lay beneath a ceiling of chipping plaster. "It is difficult to keep everything clean when the ceiling is falling down," said Paul Favini, a master of fine arts candidate. The condition of the facilities was not the department's only problem. Since the construction of the theater, the number of courses the department offered had increased by 400 percent, and the number of theater majors had increased by 700 percent. The department's available space, including classroom, rehearsal and performance areas, was not large enough to accommodate all of its students. Classroom space was limited to such an extent that courses filled completely within hours of opening. "You deal with it, but the theatre and drama department is seriously inadequate," Chris Dippel, an MFA student, said. "T300 (a performance theater) is essentially a whole classroom converted." In spite of its poor facilities, the theatre department continued to be acknowledged nationally. Its undergraduate program regularly ranked among the top six in the nation and the graduate program was ranked second only to Yale University's by the Association for Communication Administrators. The theatre department did not go unnoticed by the University community either, as more than 40,000 people saw its 13 major student productions in 1994. Still, the condition of the theatre building continued to be seen as the department's biggest problem. "This is not what you would expect from a top-notch school," Small said. "After spending four years here, I'm decidedly unimpressed." Although expansion and renovation of the theatre department had been a concern for several decades, said Michael, it was not until 1996 that a plan was proposed to address the issue. "In 1996, legislators became aware of the dire needs of the continued

Theatre Photo Story 129

Made up as the Mad Hatter, senior Karen Walsh tries not to scratch her face which itches from her make-up. Students in her class practiced make-up application by making each other up into characters from Alice in Wonderland.

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IU theatre and drama department," Michael said. "Representatives from Hoosiers for Higher Education, President of IU Myles Brand and alumni have all gone through the building and were appalled at the facilities." As a result, during the 1996 special session of the Indiana state legislature, a plan to remodel and expand the theatre and drama department and the adjacent Black Culture Center, the Theatre/NealMarshall Education Center project, was proposed to Indiana state legislators. The plan called for $19.3 million in funds to be matched with $5 million in gifts to the department. The plan included the remodeling and expansion of the existing theatre building to provide additional instruction space. The continued

Theatre students perform in Gorilla Theatre, a class production, in a basement classroom in the theater annex. The tiny room allowed for only a half dozen spectators crammed into a corner of the concrete block-lined room.

Seshu Badrinath

Students in a make-up class sit almost on top of each other as they wait for Instructor Robbie Stanton to finish critiquing senior Lori Kay Brassfield's make-up. The cramped, make-shift classroom made the day to day functions of the class more difficult.

Theatre Photo Story 131

Senior Jennifer Sellers as "Bonnie" and graduate student Jeffrey Moore as "Eddie" perform in the theatre department's production of Hurlyburly. More than a half-century old, the current theatre facilities were to be replaced with the proposed Theatre/Neal-Marshall Education Center, which would house both the theatre and drama department and the Black Culture Center. The new center would provide more extensive performance halls which would allow for easier lighting and set changes.

new complex would extend off the east side of the auditorium to Jordan Avenue, replacing the Black Culture Center, the Latin American and Caribbean Culture Center and the theatre studio. The new center would be home to the theatre and drama department and the Black Culture Center, renamed the Neal-Marshall Education Center. The plan included several additions, including classrooms, rehearsal studios, state-of-the-art performance facilities, laboratories, shops, an expanded library and tutorial seminar rooms. The hill did not pass during the special session, but according to the IU State Relations Office, the Theatre/Neal-Marshall Education Center project remained IU's number one building proposal. "We are very optimistic it will take place next year," Michael said. "The project has not been stopped." In an interview on WFIU in April, Brand stressed the importance of the project. "The Theatre/Neal-Marshall Education Center will he Indiana University's first priority for next year's session," he said. "I believe many legislators recognize its importance and will be supportive." The plan was to be re-introduced at the state capital in the spring of 1997, and until then, Michael said, the department would continue "to put patches on the dike."

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Junior Jordan Schatz directs freshman Patrick Binton and senior Scott Jackson in a class exercise behind the theater annex. Originally a sorority, the annex was in bad condition both on the inside and the outside. Both the annex and the nearby Black Culture Center were to be razed as part of the Theatre/Neal-Marshall Education Center project proposed to the state legislature.

Theatre Photo Story 133

Tangled in the Web Class notes at the touch of a button, up-to-the-minute information about department majors, 'round-the-clock academic resources and easy access to job listings were all available to students in one place, and they did not have to go far to find them. Since the introduction of the World Wide Web in 1994, student use steadily increased. Originally developed as a research tool, people across campus and the nation quickly discovered its entertainment potential. The Web became used increasingly for academic purposes. Extensive use of the Web's services by faculty grew slowly, and some courses used the Web as an educational tool. One such course, A106, "Introduction to Computing," used its homepage site as an integral part of laboratory and lecture segments of the class. Students accessed the laboratory homepage to obtain assignments, bulletins, the syllabus, exams, exam keys and lecture notes. Even notes delivered in lecture, which were accessed by the professor via a computer terminal and projected onto a screen, were created on a Web interface. Associate Professor Chris Haynes, who led the A106 lectures and developed the course's Web site, said the Web worked best as an educational tool when combined with other teaching methods. "A combination of techniques, such as the use of the Web and the blackboard, would be more effective than just the Web standing alone," he said. Haynes also noted that the Web was practical in the sense that it "makes notes and materials available conveniently (via a computer terminal), highly accessible, easy to revise and is inexpensive." Students had similar opinions on the matters of convenience and accessibility. Junior Heather Reid said, "It's a good medium because a lot of the time, professors are hard to get hold of. If they can post things like class notes, assignments or examples on the Web, then it makes it easier to get on your own time." Another class, F317, "Grief in a Family Context," used the Web extensively

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Students and professors find use for the World Wide Web beyond entertainment

by Christa Voliva and Staci Horn

in a different way. The course was I lt s first offered entirely over the World Wide Web. It consisted of lectures, presentations and discussions handled solely on the Web. Students in the class e-mailed the professor, Kathleen Gilbert, with questions instead of visiting her in office hours. Students in the class found that its Web-only format had advantages. "Some of the information is very personal," said senior Brett Anderson, "and 'talking' through the computer makes it easier to open up." Anderson also liked the accessibility of the class. "I just turn on my personal computer and I am in the middle of that week's discussion," he said. Although use of the Web by professors was growing, many were slow to utilize the technology. "None of my professors use the Web," senior Adrian Byerly said. "They either e-mail information to us or tell us in class." Class materials were not the only uses students found for the Web. "I've job searched, looked up a book to see if it had been published yet and looked for scholarships through the Web," junior Steve Meier said. "I've found almost anything I needed." Many students found the Web useful instead of going to the library to gather research. "I've used the Web quite often as a resource for writing papers," senior Greg Kaufman said. "You can find very upto-date information." But there were also drawbacks to researching through the Web. "It's great if you know how to use it," Meier said, "but it's easy to get lost if you don't know what you're looking for. If you don't know how to narrow searches, you can't find anything." Other students took advantage of the option to create their own homepages on the Web. Through their homepages, students could display photos of themselves, personal information and even resumes. "I have my resume on my homepage," Kaufman said. "When I send away applications, I can give potential employers my homepage address and they can pull up my resume automatically. It gives them an example of my technical knowledge."

Leanne Maxwell

World Wide Web 135

eyes

student teachers take charge

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Student teacher Audrey Cohn takes a frenzy of questions and demands backstage from her students at Bloomfield Junior High School. As part of her teaching duties, Cohn

by Christa Voliva

directed elementary, junior high and high school student performances. Photo by Monty Howell.

INP

As Audrey Cohn walked into speech class on her first day of classes at Bloomfield High School, she felt nervous as she faced the small group of students scattered around the room. Feeling selfconscious as she sat down at a desk, the petite girl waited to be introduced to the teens around her. As the introductions were made, Cohn stood up and took her place at the front of the class, ready for her first semester as a teacher. Students in the School of Education were given the opportunity to work in their field before entering the professional job market. As student teachers, these students gained valuable experience that prepared them for their careers. Cohn, a masters student who taught theatre and speech, said the experience she gained through her student teaching position made her more confident of her career goals. "Everyone has doubts about their career choice. This, for me, really secured it," she said. "The more and more I did it, the more I loved it. I now know that I could do this for the rest of my life and be happy, because it makes me happy every day." Education students were required to complete a student teaching position before receiving their teaching certification. Students were allowed to choose the school in which they wished to be placed and then spent 10 to 16 weeks in the classroom, depending on their area of concentration. Students spent the first several weeks observing the class and leading small group activities, then culminated the student teaching experience by teaching the class for five weeks. Students said they were nervous when it was finally their turn to teach. "Everyone I talked to who was going through it was so nervous at first," Cohn said. "It's very hard, that first week, to go in there everyday." Senior Casey Blough, who taught English classes at Aurora Alternative High School in Bloomington, agreed. "In some ways it continued Above: Audrey Cohn wipes away a tear during her last day of student teaching. Cohn said she would never forget the bond she had with the students she taught. Photo by Monty Howell.

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was really hard to take control because the students were used to looking at me as somebody in the back of the class— somebody to just help them along." Cohn said although it was difficult at first, it did get easier. "There are always bad days. I think everyone has bad days when they're teaching, but it gets so comfortable," she said. "After the first few days, I came home almost every day happy because 1 just loved what I did and loved the kids that I worked with." Becoming comfortable in the classroom was made easier by the student teacher's relationship with his or her supervising teacher. Each student teacher was supervised by the teacher who regularly taught the class. This teacher evaluated the student teacher's performance and offered help. Senior Janelle Campbell, who taught special education classes at Bloomington High School North, said her relationship with her supervising teacher made her more comfortable. "You walk in with a teacher you've never met

Bloomfield chorus teacher Sheila Jerrells expresses mock distress in response to Audrey Cohn's minor dilemma, moments before the musical Cohn directed took the stage. Cohn had complete control over all aspects of directing the musical and Jerrells supervised her work. Photo by Monty Howell A group of Bloomfield junior high school girls does a last minute rehearsal for the '50s musical they performed. Photo by Monty Howell

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and sort of have to adapt to what's already going on in the school," she said. "The teachers were really good about making me feel welcome and feel like a professional. They treated me as a teacher, not as a student." Cohn said her supervising teacher provided her with help she could not get anywhere else. "When you're student teaching, you have that supervising teacher who's there as your guide and your sounding board, and if you have any problems, they're there for you," she said. "As a regular, fulltime teacher, you have colleagues, but you don't have that same support system that you have as a student teacher." Although supervising teachers provided many of the students with valuable advice, some student teachers found that when dealing with their students, age played an important role. "I think it's an advantage to be younger," Cohn said. "The students relate to you more. It was kind of fun for continued

Left: As a student teacher, Audrey Cohn was asked to perform a multitude of tasks. Photo by Monty Howell.

Student Teaching In Depth 139

Opposite Page: Student teacher Audrey Cohn checks make-up backstage for a dance character in the junior high musical she directed. Photo by Monty Howell. Graduate student Audrey Cohn scurries among her junior high students and finds a misplaced prop for the musical about to begin. Photo by Monty Howell.

them to have someone young there. They all come and talk to me about everything. They come talk to me about their boyfriends, about their girlfriends, about their parents." But Cohn said nothing prepared her to handle the personal things students shared. For instance, a student once confided in Cohn that a friend had been date-raped. "They don't train you how to handle this. How do you deal with this girl? You do what you can do and you just kind of learn as you go along," she said. "There are things that come up that you will never be trained to handle." "I had a boy in my speech class who was a very, very racist boy," she continued. "You're not trained how to

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handle when he goes up there and gives a speech aboutwhy slavery was a good thing. You're not taught how to handle that situation, especially when half the class is on his side." Another task some student teachers learned on the job was how to discipline their students. "When it came time for me to take a stand, I was sometimes wishy-washier than I wanted to be," Blough said. "It didn't happen very often and once everybody in the class and I developed a respect, that was taken care of. There were times when I just needed to be stronger than I was, and I think that just took some time to really develop." Blough said she believed it was important to learn

from her mistakes. "I felt like it was a good thing. If I had started out and just been the real strict disciplinarian, I think it would have been harder for me to learn what to do." Cohn said the key to being a good teacher was the effort. "You can be a very poor teacher and put very minimal time into it, and you won't affect the kids at all," she said. "But if you love what you do, and you're dedicated to what you do, and you put a lot of time and a lot of effort into it, you can have an amazing effect on kids' lives." "When I was in theatre, people used to say that if you can think of doing anything else, do it," she continued. "If you're not 1 ii absolutely, completely in love with being an actress or actor, don't do it. Do something else. I feel that way about teaching. If you can't fully dedicate yourself to it if you don't commit yourself to massive amounts of time that you're going to have to put in don't do it. If you don't do a good job of it, you could have a negative effect on a lot of kids, and they really need positive influences in their lives." Cohn said although she enjoyed the time she spent with her students, she discovered the importance of learning to leave school behind at the end of the day. "Sometimes I felt like I didn't have time for my life," she said. "Some-times I'd go a little crazy. You have to plan time for yourself. You have to learn to let go." Even though time spent as student teachers took its toll, students found it was worth it. "Being at Aurora showed me the way I would like my classroom to be—just a small group where we all respect each other and it's not a power issue," Blough said. "A small school is a place where I can really make more of a difference. Getting to know the kids is much more of an advantage. I want to be a teacher because I care about kids so much. That whole idealistic, graduating `I just want to make a difference' thing. That's what I'm going for." Cohn said the most difficult obstacle she faced as a student teacher came with her final days. "When my last week finally came, I suddenly thought, 'I'm going to have to leave them all, I'm going to have to say goodbye, and what am I going to do?'" she said. "I was with them all day, everyday. They're amazing kids—they've made me realize how much potential kids have, how smart they are, how much they can learn, how capable they are. I'll never, never forget them. Never." LI

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Technology Right at Our Fingertips Ebony and ivory tiling resembling piano keys replaced multi-colored stone floors. The occasional strain of a melody streaming from an open door replaced the laughs of children which had once filled the halls. Technology allowing music students to listen to a sonata while simultaneously reading the score on a computer screen replaced stacks of easy-print books. The Bess Meshulman Simon Music Library and Recital Center, formerly the University School and Education building, opened Nov. 17 in celebration of the new building and the Variations Project, a program designed to bring music students into the 21st century. Beginning with a dedication concert conducted by New York Philharmonic director Kurt Masur, the celebration culminated Nov. 19 in Five Singers: A PBS Special. Former Cagney and Lacey star Tyne Daly hosted the event in the Musical Arts Center. The special, which featured a variety of songs from classic operettas to Broadway tunes sung by students in the school, was a celebration of life and love. "The show was very entertaining," senior Kelly Griffin said. "I was not expecting to see as much musical theater and comedic routines." The new library utilized a unique in-house network which allowed students to sit at a computer terminal, plug in a pair of headphones and listen to a piece of music without ever checking out a CD, cassette or LP. One facet of the Variations Project, the service was a partnership between the School of Music and IBM. continued

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New music center offers state-of-the-art computer technology and improved facilities

by Heather Berneche and Kathryn Knapp

Sophomore John Landeroz changes the sign in front of the Musical Arts Center for the dedication concert for the Beth Meshulam Simon Music Library and Recital Center. The concert was the highlight of the November dedication weekend ceremonies. Photo by Monty Howell. Harold Janitz rests on the stage of Auer Hall during a reception at the new music center. Janitz, who could not play and did not own a piano, donated the Center's two Steinway concert grands. A quiet man, he said he liked to listen. Janitz was the sole person allowed to listen to the auditions for the reception. Unlike most guests, he wore no name tag. Photo by Monty Howell.

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Glasses rest on the ticket window at the Musical Arts Center. Guests and visitors at the well-attended dedication weekend reception converted the window into a trash receptacle for the night. Monty Howell

"It (the library) has revolutionized my study and research practices," said Darin Adams, a masters student in vocal performance. "It would seem that with this technology, listening assignments for classes such as Music History and Song Literature can become infinitely more flexible and creative, while at the same time covering more material," he said. Adams cited the convenience of having both text and recording resources in one place as an added benefit of the new library. Variations Project technical director Jon Dunn said digitizing the more than 125,000 music recordings held in the Sycamore score library would take years, and the new system only had capacity for 8,000 of the school's mostused recordings. "Recordings will be placed into the system based on usage patterns," Dunn said. Although students could not yet access music scores, Dunn projected to have scores on line within a year. With the new integrative system, music students would no longer have to compete with other students to get the music recordings, scores or even reserve read-

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ings that were essential for their classes. Another part of the Variations Project was the creation of the Music Media Center, designed to improve undergraduate music education. The Center featured a classroom with 30 student workstations complete with a computer, piano keyboard, headphones, microphones and Musical Instrument Digital Interface (MIDI) capabilities, which allowed keyboard data to be played into a computer file. With the library's newlyavailable technology, such as the thirdfloor computer classroom, music faculty created new course offerings for both music majors and non-majors. Assistant director of electronic and computer music Christopher Cook said he and director Jeffrey Hass offered a MIDI computer course beginning Fall 1996 because of the huge demand. "We've already filled up one class, so we are offering another," Cook, a visiting professor, said. The class had not been available before the library installed the new computer workstations. Cook said the School of Music offered the class to non-majors because students could use the MIDI computer music program without having much

"The acoustics were not as live or bouncy as the old recital hall, and it was much easier to hear what was going on clearly." —Kate Fitzpatrick, junior

musical knowledge. "You don't even have to know how to read music to use a sequencer," he said. "Anyone who can use a computer and has the desire to learn can use MIDI." Students found the new library building to be more inviting than past libraries. Jon Liechty, assistant supervisor for the new music library and a former librarian at the old recordings library, said students liked the atmosphere of the modern building compared to the older, cramped libraries. "People have really appreciated having more room to study and move around," he said. Sophomore Carolyn Fries said although she had not yet used the computers to listen to music, she enjoyed studying in the new library. "There is a ton of room, lots of carrels and the second and third floors are

especially quiet," Fries said. "I feel comfortable hanging out there during my free hour between classes each day." Students fought for space in the old music recording library which featured two small rooms filled with turntables, CD players and even reel-to-reel audio machines. Although the new library offered sophisticated equipment to replace the old machines, it continued to make these machines available to students. "I personally have not used much of the new system," Griffin said. "I'm sure that when everything is complete it will be incredible. For now, though, I choose the tapes and CDs because I know that they will always be available to me." While the Variations Project improved student access to recordings and scores, the Auer and Ford Recital Halls gave

continued

School of Music Dean Charles Webb points out the retractable sound-dampening curtains in the Auer Recital Hall to visiting dignitaries. The hall also featured multilayered windows to block the noises of traffic from outside. Photos by Monty Howell.

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students more chances to perform. "The old recital hall was ridiculously congested at almost any time of year," junior Kate Fitzpatrick said. "In the spring it was extremely hard to get the hall reserved because this is when most people give their junior and senior recitals." Students said the new facilities benefitted all music students. "I am overjoyed about the new

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performance halls," masters student Katherine O'Hara said. "It now gives performers a choice of not only times and dates, but of facilities." The new recital space featured sound-absorbing grids to eliminate reverberation and many layered windows that blocked the noise of outside traffic. Fitzpatrick said the improved acoustics aided performance quality. "The

Monty Howell

acoustics were not as live or bouncy as the old recital hall, and it was much easier to hear what was going on clearly." Students found the new music center as a whole to be a vast improvement over the previous facilities. "It's not just a building it's lecture halls, recital halls and libraries combined which makes things much more convenient for the musicians involved," said Griffin. LI

Monty Howell

Black and white checkered floors create a music-oriented atmosphere in the new music center. The building housing the center was converted from the Universi ty 's grade school and education building. The School of Music draws students from across the globe. Junior Efrath Shapira from Venezuela, sophomore Yuliya Ziskel from Russia and freshman Adriana Linares from Israel work out times to share a videotape for an assignment in their E304 "Violin Pedagogy" class. The new music library provided students with a wide variety of state-of-the-art technology.

Music Center Opening 147

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Kurt Masur, a guest conductor from the New York Philharmonic, conducts the IU Philharmonic Orchestra during the music center dedication concert Nov. 17. Arriving at IU as a musical ambassador, Masur taught a master class for conducting students, as well as conducting the evening's concert. Kevin Stuart

Music Center Opening 149

On a Different Note Songs that remained little more than ink blots on dusty old parchment for centuries were resurrected and performed again in the Early Music Institute, which for 15 years had provided instruction in the performance of Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque music. The study of Early Music was unique, in that art and academics mingled to produce something new, and yet hundreds of years old. As a center for the study of historically informed performance, the EMI was unique in the United States. Operating as a department within the School of Music and boasting among its faculty some of the most acclaimed musicians in the world, it allowed its about 35 students the chance to study and perform with professionals from the students' first day, regardless of their previous experience. In fact, most students who came to the EMI had no experience due to the specialized nature of the music. Before their Early Music instruction, most students were fairly well versed in music theory and some aspect of modern performance. When the study of early music was undertaken, this knowledge was certainly helpful, graduate student Wolodymyr Smishkewych said. "As a discipline, early music is really much different from modern performance." The first step in studying early music was the realization that before a note was played, massive amounts of research had to be done. Most music previous to 1750 was not easily accessible unless the performer first deciphered the notation, the language and

Early Music Institute gives students chance to study and perform centuries-old music

by Christian Goodwillie

pronunciation, the tempo at which the piece was to be played and what manner of instruments would he used, if any at all. These issues were what made the study of early music so unique to those who studied and performed it. Junior Annalisa Pappano, a viola da gamba player, said, "As a musician, often what you end up doing is using the creative side of your brain. Research is a refreshing chance to exercise the other half." Pappano said her research brought the music to life and put it into a historical context. "There is always the chance to make exciting new discoveries," she said. Smishkewych said, "One of the most enjoyable aspects of studying early music is the instruments." Unusual instruments, which were initially responsible for the worldwide revival of medieval and renaissance music in the '70s, were as seriously studied as traditional instruments like the violin. There were virtuoso performers for such esoteric instruments as the lute and viola da gamba. Many other instruments, such as the vielle, gothic harp, sackbut, bagpipes, harpsichord, sinfonye and recorder, were also widely played and studied. Typically, the early performer was a multi-instrumentalist due to the enormous time span of the music. It was not unusual for a singer to double as a percussionist, hurdy-gurdy player or recorder player. "Versatility is always an asset for the early music performer," Smishkewych said. "The EMI encourages the student to develop as a soloist, but also makes room for varied ensemble work to take full advantage of the musician's talents." continued School of Music graduate student Mark Edenfield tunes his bass violine for the last selection in a performance by the Early Music Institute at Ford Recital Hall. A department within the School of Music, the Institute provided select students the opportunity to perform centuries old music in a cooperative atmosphere.

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This versatility insured that performances remained interesting for the musicians and the audience due to the variety of instruments available. Performances of Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque music were held including EMI students. Concerts were presented featuring seventh century Byzantine

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chants, Italian music of the late 14th century, French music of the 12th and 13th centuries and various Baroque pieces. A special Halloween concert was performed which consisted of macabre music spanning the 13th through 17th centuries. "A wonderful part of putting together EMI concerts is the collaboration

between people from different musical backgrounds (rock, traditional, classical), as well as different levels of musicianship and theoretical knowledge," said doctoral student Vanessa Duncan, who organized the Halloween concert. "It creates a unique and dynamic musical experience. The level of interaction

Bloomington resident and member of concentus ensemble, Suzanne Mudge, congratulates junior Annalisa Pappano backstage at Ford Recital Hall after an Early Music Institute concert in April. Pappano, a viola da gamba player, said

Monty Howell

between undergraduates and graduates in the EMI is extremely high, which provides for a quick education." The EMI worked under the strain of great upheaval due to the death of founder and world-renowned performer and professor Thomas Binkley in April 1995. Binkley almost single-handedly ran the institute's

that one of her favorite things about being a part of the

Members of the Early Music Institute perform in Ford

Institute was the opportunity it gave her to make new

Recital Hall in April. The Institute gave students a chance to

discoveries about very old musical works.

study and perform little-known music from centuries ago.

meetings and performances. The time-consuming and difficult task of filling his shoes was left to acting director Wendy Gillespie. Gillespie administered the EMI while simultaneously teaching private lessons and classes and directing concerts. During this year of transition, a new director was also selected by a committee consisting of the faculty and deans of the School of Music. Applicants for the position included many world famous performers. For undergraduate students, the selection of a new director had many farreaching consequences. "Having had the honor of working with Mr. Binkley for a semester and experiencing the inspiration he gave to many, I feel the selection of a new director will be a very important part of my future at the EMI," said sophomore Moira Smiley. "It will be crucial to find someone who can match the level of motivation and creativity Mr. Binkley fostered in us." LI

"A wonderful part is the collaboration between people from different musical backgrounds," —Vanessa Duncan, doctoral student

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10 • • • 0. • • • • • For

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Sitting in a cramped classroom in Harmony School, a man who had been convicted of molesting his step-child listened to a therapist discussing the effects of molestation on its victims. Another man sat nearby, a past victim of satanic ritual sex abuse. Other sexual abuse victims sat scattered throughout the room. The scene was not that of a therapy session, but of criminal justice professor Hal Pepinsky's P493/680 Feminist Justice seminar. The seminar focused on child abuse, in relation to both its victims and its perpetrators. Each class session, Pepinsky arranged for a guest speaker to talk to the class. Guests came from across the country to speak at the seminar. One night, a woman who helped more than 1,000 children molested by a parent escape through the Children of the Underground program she founded spoke to the class. Another guest speaker had been fighting for years to regain custody of her children who had been molested by their father. Another night, therapists and convicted molesters from Meadows Hospital in Bloomington attended the seminar and discussed causes and treatment for offenders. The course was conceived from Pepinsky's own concerns for the rights and safety of children. "Children are probably the most depressed class of all," Pepinsky said. "We think we know what's good for them and try to make them live up to our own view of the world, and we may actually be perpetuating our own ignorance. The greatest violence we do to others is to children, and ultimately that's to ourselves." Pepinsky said he felt the many different perspectives offered by the speakers were a benefit to the class. "We have that range of experiences in the seminar, and I think it's certainly wonderful to learn from as many directions as possible and to hear from people first hand how it feels to be in those different positions, and how they try to heal both from doing assaulting, as well as being assaulting," he said. Guest speakers had a variety of reasons for appearing, Pepinsky said, but all of them held a common goal. "They do it because they regard these students who are willing to listen and to try to make sense of it themselves and be open to the listening as very precious resources for the world at large. They think it's really remarkable and inspirational to them to come and be able to talk with the students," he said. The class was held in Harmony School, a free-form alternative school where students chose specialized areas of study and created their own curricula and projects. Pepinsky felt the students in his seminar would benefit from being in such an environment where children were treated democratically. People from the community sat in on the seminar, as well as past victims and past offenders. "It really becomes a kind of mini free university," Pepinsky said.

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Pepinsky was pleased with the way his students handled the subject matter. "I'm really impressed at how people react to it—the courage and openness with which the people in the class respond," he said. "I find that people are wonderfully open to listening to it and responding to it and talking through what their feelings are, and generally by the end of the semester, people find that they are able to face and talk about things that most of us in the outside world aren't able to talk about." Pepinsky said the long waiting list for the course was proof that students were interested in confronting real issues. "People don't feel that they have to shy away from reality and from cases where it's difficult to know what's really going on and there's controversy involved," he said. "Students really want a dose of reality and try hard in large numbers to get in." Pepinsky was inspired for the course by his wife's work in Women's Studies. His own interests led him in the direction of children and the discrimination toward them. "It seems to me that probably the most horrible crime and violence that occurs is not something out on the street somewhere by strangers and poor people," he said. "It's something that can occur in the best of homes. It's something that happens far more than we recognize and happens right up close to us. " A father himself, Pepinsky said the course affected him deeply. "There are periods where I get frightened and apprehensive because once you hear so much about horrible reality, you begin to sense that it's all around us and anybody anywhere can be threatened," he said. But he said the best way children can guard against abuse is to teach them to speak out and be open about their feelings. "I think the people who do get picked out to be drawn into it are those who are seen as quiet and somehow learn that they can't really express their feelings and that they don't have much selfconfidence," he said. "So, the best defense is to train a child to talk back to you and to protest. The respect that you have for one another would be the respect from friend to friend, and it would involve a child being able to question what a parent does and that [his or her actions] might be wrong to be able to do that pretty freely." Students in the class said they learned a great deal from it. Senior Brandy Worland said, "I probably learned more in that class about society and how the system sometimes doesn't work with you than from anywhere else. It's my favorite class I ever attended at IU." Pepinsky saw benefits in the course and planned to continue teaching the course for as long as he could. "As long as it's doing all that for other people too, I have a hard time letting go of it," he said.

- by christa voliva

Criminal justice professor Hal Pepinsky talks about the Feminist Justice seminar he teaches. The seminar focussed on child sexual abuse and featured a variety of past victims and offenders. Photo by Seshu Badrinath.

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Time to Move On Graduates ponder the benefits of taking time off or jumping right into graduate school by Melanie Wolkoff and Christa Voliva

After at least four years of allnighters, stress and caffeine addiction, a student could become the recipient of a precious thing: a bachelors degree. But for many students, those four years did not signify an end, but the beginning of a new goal: a masters degree. Many students wondered when they should begin to pursue their masters education. Was practical experience more beneficial before going back to school or was jumping right into a graduate program the best step to consider? Students were better off working a few years in their field of interest before beginning a masters program, said Alan McNabb, Career Development

Center Director. "Students can utilize their masters training better if they have had life and work experience first," McNabb said. Rochel Pinsky, undergraduate business advisor, said she agreed with McNabb. "Most MBA schools want the job experience," she said. In fact, professional exposure was required to be admitted into some graduate programs, McNabb said, adding that working benefitted any student's growth. "Working helps students make decisions and see their strengths and weaknesses in the field. The more knowledge students gain about themselves and their

work, the better off they are," McNabb said. Aside from working, McNabb suggested volunteering in the Peace Corp or "Teach for America" as other options students could work for before going on to graduate school. "Experience in these programs enables students to take greater advantage of master training," said McNabb. Political science graduate student Jean Supel suggested other options to help students get admitted into graduate programs, besides work experience. "Do research, find out about the department, know who the professors are and what they are doing," she said. Similarly, Amanda Rose, who was working on her doctorate in political science, wasted no time pursuing higher degrees. She said work experience would not benefit her. "I knew what I wanted to do and got accepted to the program," Rose said. "If you want a Ph.D. in an academic field, experience won't help you. However, if I were going into international studies, travel would help getting into a program." Junior Mark Tatom disagreed. "Students should not go straight into graduate school because it's harder to get hired, especially in areas such as education," he said. "Most people I have talked to in the professional world prefer you come out with a bachelors degree, learn the ropes and then go back in." Mike Wolf, a political science graduate student, took a year off before

pursuing his masters degree. Wolf said he wanted to travel and have fun but ended up working instead. "For an academic degree, instead of working, it's better to chum up with professors since they write the letters of recommendation for programs," Wolf said. Masters student John Pleveich went directly from his bachelors degree to his two masters degrees in public affairs and environmental science, which would eventually lead to law school. But Pleveich said students should take time off before beginning graduate school. "You get burned out at school," he said. "You need to get away and recharge." Senior Matt Sheridan agreed that taking time off could be a good idea because it allowed for recuperation and time to save money for graduate school, but he believed it was not necessarily the best thing to do. "During that time away, you may forget what you already know unless you keep up on the research," he said. "You get out of that school groove." Although Sheridan, a psychology major, admitted he was planning to take time off before going back to get his masters degree, he said it was not the best option. "Right now I'm not sure what I want to do, so I need the time off to decide what career I want to pursue," he said. "I think if I was more goal oriented, though, it would be much better for me to go on to graduate school right away."

Graduate student Mike Wolf returned to school to pursue a Ph.D. in political science. After working for a year, he was injured on the job and decided to continue his education, pursuing a career in teaching. Photo by Matt McClain.

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m the dminis

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an B Wells reacts to observers at the dedication of the Indiana Arc. Wells spent the day talking to former IU President Thomas Ehrlich awl his wife, Ellen, to whom the arc was dedicated. Photo by Monty Howell.

Annalese Poorman

Courtesy Photo

Myles Brand

IU's administrators share stories of their experiences at the University, both past and present

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"Peg and 1 very much enjoy living in Bryan House, the University's home for the President. It enables us to be and to feel part of the student community. To illustrate, I was home alone one spring Sunday. On nice days, students from the School of Music practice on the lawn by the Musical Arts Center, which is close to Bryan House. On this particular Sunday, the singing seemed especially loud, so I went to the front door, and there I found four young men who had come to serenade the President. I invited them into the house and they sang Hoosier songs for almost half an hour. They were wonderful, as you would expect from our fine School of Music!" "This spring was exceptionally wet. Thus, we were concerned about Commencement on the Bloomington campus. A decision had to be made by 6 a.m. whether to hold the ceremony outdoors in Memorial Stadium or in Assembly Hall. If the weather permits, it is preferable to hold it outdoors instead of having to break it into two and conduct it in Assembly Hall. We contacted the National Weather Service and consulted with knowledgeable meteorologists who all assured us that it would be a dry day. So the decision was made to have the ceremony at Memorial Stadium. "You know the rest of the story. The skies looked ominous by late morning

Courtesy Photo

the ceremony, just when Governor Evan Bayh began his Commencement speech, it began to rain. And when I moved to the microphone to begin awarding the degrees by School, it began to rain heavily. I announced then that I would confer all the degrees simultaneously, and we could move to drier quarters. But the students would have none of that! They had worked hard for four or more years and they wanted the full ceremony, even if it meant getting drenched. Their voices on this point were clear. So, I then announced that the students had spoken, and we would return to Plan A, the full ceremony for conferring degrees. "The rain was warm and, despite being quite wet, spirits were high. On reflection after the day ended, I concluded that the students were right. A little rain should not be allowed to interfere with a wonderful event!" "When I was on the job market in

Kenneth Gros Louis the 1960s, there were plentiful openings across the nation. 1 probably had 18 or 20 good offers from fine institutions. What, then, made the difference? When I visited all the other schools, I was introduced to people by their titles—that is, assistant professor, associate professor or full professor. But when I came to IU, at receptions at several houses, everyone was introduced to me by their first name, no matter the age or rank. Even unconsciously, I

Brand, Myles President Gros Louis, Kenneth Bloomington Chancellor McKaig, Richard Dean

Miller, Steven Treasurer Simic, Curt IU Foundation President Annalese Poorman

Courtesy Photo

realized that there was something special about the IU atmosphere—its friendliness, its lack of pretense, its openness. That attracted me to Bloomington from an otherwise largely East Coast background, and I have never regretted it." "I always marvel at what Herman B Wells means for IU. That came home to me at a small ceremony behind the Student Building several years ago when some steps and a pillar were rededicated. It turns out that the person supporting the reconstruction had been a student of Wells' when he was still in the School of Business; his daughter received her degree from Wells when she graduated; his granddaughter received her degree the year that Wells was the commencement speaker. All of this spanned 60 years, and yet, for the entire family, Herman B Wells was at the center of their experience with the Bloomington campus. There are very few universities in America that have such a presence and such a sense of continuity, all of that because of Chancellor Wells."

One of these was a 1955 Studebaker Hawk which its owner named "Captain O'Wow." He had allegedly bought it for $5 from a friend who was leaving for Vietnam. Captain O'Wow was mostly black with one red door and the left front fender rotted off, with a flashlight tied to the grill in the place of a headlight. Shortly before finals week in the spring of 1969, Captain O'Wow died. No junk yard would buy it, and its owner could not afford the cost of having it towed away. So all the brothers chipped in a couple of bucks each and bought the Captain to use as "Finals Week Stress Therapy." We set the Captain in the yard with a 20-pound sledge hammer so that overstressed students could come out and smash away at it to relieve tension. All through finals week, we could hear—sometimes in the middle of the night—maniacal screams coming from the yard, followed by the sound of a sledge hammer smashing into Captain O'Wow. Following finals week, its owner used the money collected to have the Captain towed away to a metal shredder." "I don't know if this still happens, but in those days when a fraternity guy gave a girl his pin, the fraternity usually serenaded the girl's house or wherever she lived. The Theta Chis had a unique ceremony. We had a huge replica of our pin, which was essentially a large metal ring with an "X" through it. We would wrap it in burlap, soak it in kerosene, and stand it up in

Steven Miller "I was a member of Theta Chi Fraternity, which until 1969 was located in a beautiful, though well-worn, brick Colonial house on North Jordan where the Musical Arts Center now stands. We were not a wealthy house, and we had a great collection of junk heaps in our parking lot.

the background. The serenade was impressive. The "pin man" would knock on the door with a dozen roses and stand with his girlfriend while the Theta Chis, all in coats and ties, sang to them with the giant pin flaming in the background. On one occasion, we were serenading one of the brothers who had pinned a girl in the Delta Gamma house. All was going great until three fire trucks came roaring up with their sirens screaming in the middle of "When I Grow Too Old to Dream." Someone—we suspected the Sigma Alpha Epsilons who were at that time across the street had called the fire department. Needless to say, the mood was ruined." "As I mentioned, the SAE house was across the street about where the new parking garage now stands. It was a big, beautiful Tudor style house, though like ours, was showing its age. One night, possibly in 1968, it caught fire and rapidly burned to the ground. Fortunately, all the members escaped safely. The SAEs were a very prominent house and several members of the football team were members. I will never forget the sight that night of a very big guy, standing in the yard in his bathrobe watching his house being consumed by the fire. The flames lit up his face, and I could see the tears softly roll down his cheeks, as years of memories and tradition disappeared before him."

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nter. ainment

contents Concerts 164 Patricia McKee Profile 170 Bookstores 172 Dunn Meadow 176 Comedy Caravan 180 Oliver Winery Photo Story 1 82 House Parties 190 "McTeague" 196 Vida In Depth 200 Cheap Thrills 204 Afro-American Dance Company 208 Gabe Paige Profile 2 12 Korean Kafeoke 214 Student Productions 218 The "0" 224 Fashion 226

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ften taken for granted by students, Bloomington's music scene finally received the recognition it deserved by scoring the cover story of Billboard magazine's June issue. The article spotlighted Union Board's "Live From Bloomington" Club Night and introduced several local bands to the nation. In addition to Bloomington's own groups, several big names came to town and entertained the masses around spots on campus. Shows included Sponge, Cowboy Junkies, Dave Matthews and Bob Dylan, which sold out in 45 minutes.

Sponge Meredith Bledsoe "What's happening, Bloomington?" The strange voice filled Alumni Hall as purple lights swirled around the medieval-like room. With cast-iron chandeliers hanging from the ceiling, Alumni Hall made for an unusual concert arena. The crowd went crazy. In two waves, it rushed to the stage. People wanted to see Sponge. The band exploded onto the stage and Vinnie, the lead singer, ran from the shadows behind the band to the edge of the platform. He leaned down to welcome fans. The Detroit-based band released its debut album, "Rotting Piñata," in 1995 and immediately their popularity erupted. Touring non-stop with groups such as LIVE and The Cult, Sponge made a stop in Bloomington as part of the Union Board concert series. What month was this? Vinnie's voice and charisma won over the crowd when his band finally started playing. He called to the crowd, "Bloomington, will you take me for a ride?" The crowd surged forward to catch Vinnie as he fell backwards. He crowd surfed and lost his shoes and one sock. His clothes were ripped by the hundreds of hands passing him around the hall. "Take me to the left," he continued, and the crowd followed his directions. Bloomington took Vinnie for a ride, and the band rocked into the night. Students left happy, but a little hanged-up from the nosh pits.

Local

fillISIC scene nukes

Billboard

Bookstores around town were cleaned out when the June edition of Billboard magazine hit the newsstands. Union Board's "Live from Bloomington Club Night" made the cover story— showcasing several local bands. Jorge Hernandez of Vivi Entertainment said the article should make the industry take another look at Bloomington bands. "I think this was awesome," Hernandez said. "It's just the kind of thing Bloomington needed. "The whole industry is based on hype and this has made people take a

continued

look. Then they said, 'Wow, maybe we better check this out,'" he continued. "A lot of good things have been happening because of it," he said. Local bands finally got the recognition they deserved. The incredible live music students often took for granted put Bloomington on the music map. "Live from Bloomington" covered area bars including The Wild Beet, The Bluebird, Mars, Second Story and Upstairs Pub. The public paid one general admission for all the shows. LI

With hands outstretched, students reach for Sponge lead singer, Vinnie, during the band's hit single "Plowed" at Alumni Hall in the Indiana Memorial Union. Vinnie later took a stage dive and crowd surfed.

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Concerts 165

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Dave Matthews Jonathan Cohen Audience members yelled and practically howled at singer Dave Matthews as he walked on stage to the two stools under a solitary spotlight. His guitar swung slowly as he eased onto the seat and looked into the crowd. In front of a packed house of screaming fans, Matthews made his first appearance in Bloomington. He was first known for his solo, acoustic performances in the early '90s in Charlottesville, Va., and its surrounding towns. His Feb. 1 acoustic performance at the IU Auditorium was a return to his roots of playing small venues after his wildlysuccessful band spent the latter part of 1995 playing enormous outdoor amphitheaters and arenas. He was joined by Tim Reynolds who appeared on the Band's three releases. Matthews was received by arguably one of the rudest crowds ever to attend a concert at the Auditorium. The audience wrought havoc on Matthews and Reynolds from the very beginning. Matthews' chatter between songs was nearly unintelligible because audience members shouted at the top of their lungs during even the slightest hint of silence. "People were drunk and yelling it was more like a Kilroy's crowd," said freshman Patrick Hart. "They must not have known it was going to be an acoustic show and I guess they thought they were getting a rock 'n' roll show. They were really rowdy. Everyone was pretty rude, actually." Some were shocked as Matthews and Reynolds strolled onto the barren stage, having thought that the full Dave Matthews Band was performing. Others had no idea who Reynolds was. The audience was so loud it could not hear the introduction and explanation of the nature of the tour and Reynolds' place in it. "I really enjoyed the music, but I didn't know was going to be an acoustic show," senior Sarah Walker said. "The guy that played with Dave was really impressive—they jammed a whole lot." Matthews and Reynolds churned out 25 songs in a nearly 145-minute set crammed with older material and tracks set to appear on the Matthews Band's third album. The radio hits were performed in spite of the crowd. Matthews rattled off lyrics to "What Would You Say?" like a drunk in a tavern, adding the nonsensical lyric, "get your dog off of me" at the end of the song. "Ants Marching," a seven-month old single, was saved for an encore but the crowd sung along so loudly, Matthews was not audible. Matthews' songs ranged from overly simple at times to creative pieces with chords and vocal hooks. It was a testament to the talent of Matthews and Reynolds that they remained unfazed by the behavior of the crowd. "I have a lot more respect for Dave, now that I've seen him in concert," sophomore Amador Acosta said. LI continued In the spotlight at the IU Auditorium, singer Dave Matthews sings and plays his band's hit "What would you say?" at the acoustic performance Feb. 1. Matthews performed without his band but with musician Tim Reynolds. Audience members were surprised to not see the entire band, but sang along loudly to his songs. Photo by Seshu Badrinath.

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Cowboy Junkies Ben French Stage hands placed the few props onto the stage before the show began. The Cowboy Junkies walked on stage, re-adjusting the props as they moved to their positions. The lights dimmed and Margo Timmins, lead singer, walked to her microphone. Showing a maturity uncommon among today's most popular bands, the Cowboy Junkies provided IU Auditorium fans with nearly two hours of their heartfelt, softsounding songs during Union Board's final performance of second semester. The mood of the show was decidedly relaxed. Fans steered away from the obnoxious behavior yielded at some of the year's larger shows and the Junkies' loudest tunes could not likely be heard beyond the hall's interior. Margo Timmins' sweet near-silent voice, the primary source for the show's atmosphere, and her bandmates strong backing commanded the crowd's attention. The singer turned the large hall into a rather intimate setting by giving a personal interpretation of her brother's lyrics before many of the evening's numbers. The thoughts, how ever pretentious or fabricated they might have sounded, brought life to some of the Junkies' more monotonous numbers and made fan favorites something more than an MTV buzz clip. "Misguided Angel," from the first album, was one such number. Prefaced by a speech on love and remembering relationships, the song's meaning became magnified. Before performing the song's sequel, "Angel Mine," the singer gave her take on destiny. "Sometimes, when you look back at all those choices you made that you really thought were hard," Timmins said, "it seems like they were not really choices at all. They were something that you had to do." The Cowboy Junkies' set was only strengthened by renditions of some of rock's finest underground classics. The reworking of Neil Young's "Powderfinger" and Velvet Underground's "Sweet Jane" were obvious departures from the originals, but avoided defacing either tune's quality. The Junkies closed the show with a two-song encore that proved the band's diversity. The final song of the show, the traditional song "Workin' on the Building," lasted more than seven minutes. The piece highlighted the group's ability to set the tone instrumentally. Michael Timmins' guitar work, combined with Alan Anton's bass and Jeff Bird's mandolin, showed off the sophistication beneath Margo Timmins' voice all night. The music was as perfectly textured as it was fluid. At the song's close, the singer thanked the audience for being so polite and asked fans to come down to the stage after the show and chat. The gesture summed up the singer's down-to-earth attitude, as well the group's connection to the crowd.

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During Cowboy Junkies' 105 minute performance, lead singer Margo Timmins looks to her band. The band invited the audience to the edge of the stage for a chat at the end of their performance. Photo by Seshu Badrinath.

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... Senior Patricia McKee remembered sitting in front of the television set, night after night as a young girl, watching interviews with famous Hollywood stars. Many shared the same memories, but few felt the impact of television like McKee. From a starry-eyed child, McKee grew up and turned entertainment into a lifestyle. The theater and drama major wrote, directed and acted in her own play, "Other Women" a series of four female monologues. The community production opened at the John Waldron Arts Center April 19. "This show is a challenge because the characters are all stereotypical," McKee said. "I've purposely stereotyped them as people see them. I have to show you they're not what people have made them to be." Actress Diane Kondrat who played Kara, the lesbian character in the play, praised McKee for her ability and talent as a director. She said McKee seemed younger as an actress than she did as a director and seemed to have more faith in her directing than her acting, which was often unusual. "She thinks of things in different ways and can see things in a whole different way, Kondrat said. She's a wonderful director and that's very hard to find." McKee said she enjoyed watching people, examining their differences and imagining what their lives were like. She said she wanted to show the diverse interests of people in her play. The four characters consisted of a religious abortion protester, a "dyke-ish" lesbian, an academic nerd and an outlandish pop artist. By making the characters stereotypical, McKee hoped to show the audience that people go beyond society's assumptions. "One character looks like a post-modern, tripped-out New York City art-whore," she said. "By the end of the play, I hope you see her as the person she really is. I want the audience to be able to see themselves and connect to her, to see her on a human level and not get away with categorizing people. I hope by the end they won't be able to push her away so easily." The characters were portrayed by two actresses from the

Theater Department, including McKee, and two other actresses from the Bloomington community. McKee worked with her cast using a method of acting called the Meisner technique. She said she used the technique, taught to her by Bloomington resident and acting instructor Martha Jacobs, in every production in which she acted or helped. The technique ensured that the actors personalized their characters to their own personality or feelings. It consisted of a step-by-step approach that took the actors through the individual development of each character. "Everybody who does something well has a step-by-step process. It's a tool to help you to attain skills just like an athlete or anybody else," McKee said. "It is important that an actor has no `put-ons.' They should be as real and vulnerable as they can to perform the intended character." McKee said she believed in concentrating on the process of acting rather than the result, as well as pursuing a personal goal as a director or actor. "They (the actors and director) need to discover the playwright's intentions and live under the circumstances of the play," McKee said. She also stressed finding the moment as an actor. She said she wanted the actors to explore everything they could find in the text. Every nuance of feeling, emotion and action added to the development of the character, which reiterated the importance of the Meisner technique. McKee said artists always learn, improve and discover their field while learning more about themselves. McKee wrote the play with the hope that through each character, the audience would get the message "judgments do not pay." She said she wanted the audience to leave with a better understanding of the basic human qualities that made humans so much alike, despite their differences. "Giving is intrinsic in theater. The audience needs to feel they are walking away with something," McKee said. "After all,

by Rachelle Pershing and Meredith Bledsoe

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......... • • • • • •

Seshu Badrinath

During a break from rehearsing exercises, senior Patricia McKee works with two cast members, Amanda Carrithers and Diane Kondrat, of "Other Women." McKee wrote, directed and starred in the play.

Patricia McKee Profile 171

BOOR sta.oci aT TI S. DAY 144LARY 23 11.30

At a book signing held at T.I.S. Bookstore, sports commentator Dick Vitale

Opposite page: A customer at Borders: Books and Music puts finishing

reaches out to shake a fan's hand. Vitale signed copies of his book for

touches in his coffee. Patrons of the bookstore chose from flavored coffees,

about 300 people. Later the same evening, he announced for ESPN when

hot chocolates and sodas to quench their thirsts at Cafe Espresso. The small

the Hoosiers played Michigan at Assembly Hall. The Pacers' Reggie Miller

cafe in the front of the store offered a place to sit and admire art by local

and former IU favorite Damon Bailey also held signings in Bloomington,

artists. Photo by Monty Howell.

drawing crowds to local bookstores.

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.1:30

Music, cafe atmosphere

Bookistores By Carrie Brown

Monty Howell

soft giggle rose over the low murmur of voices inside the small cafe and quickly turned into a muffled laugh. Coming from somewhere in another part of the store, piano music was barely audible over the clinking of forks and dessert plates, coffee cups clanking behind the counter and tables of open conversation. Students filled the small cafe located in Borders: Books & Music. A woman with short auburn hair leaned toward her friend across a table covered with two white coffee mugs and flowers in a Perrier bottle. She laughed and took a sip of her hot coffee. "We came here to study Italian," senior Jennifer Singleton said. "But it's turned into a marathon talking fest. He wanted to go to Barnes Si_ Noble, but I wanted to come here." "She pretty much dictated where we went," senior Jim Shikany joked. Less than two months apart in early fall, two corporateowned bookstores opened on the east side of town. Less than a halfmile from each other, the stores competed for customers. "I'm familiar with this place," Singleton said. "Plus they have great coffee. Don't they have great coffee?" Singleton asked Shikany as she nudged him with her elbow. "Yes, you're right," he said. "They do have great coffee." But both stores offered more than just books and coffee. Borders provided a monthly newsletter offering customers a list of the upcoming events hosted by the large store. Book signings by local favorites like Indiana Pacer Reggie Miller and former IU basketball star Damon Bailey drew crowds to see the two famous hoopsters. On the musical side, performers from folk singers to cellists to the IU Afro-American Choral Ensemble played to customers browsing the book aisles. continued

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During finals, people were sprawled out all

over ... We could definitely tell it was finals week. - Kristen Miller, Asst. Manager of Books, Borders: Books & Music

"We always have something happening on Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons," said Kristen Miller, Assistant Manager of Books. "We don't have a problem with students during these concerts because they'll move on their own. And besides, not very many people want to study on Friday and Saturday nights, anyway." Miller said the store did not mind students who came into the cafe to study because they almost always bought a cup of coffee or soda. Students found a safe-haven for studying in the cafe and other places throughout the store. "During finals, people were sprawled out all over," Miller said. "You could definitely tell it was finals week. We thought it was pretty fun to see students laying around in the aisles." Just down the street, hidden behind a new Chili's restaurant, Barnes & Noble

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Monty Howell

opened its doors to the public Oct. 27. The scent of coffee crept through the cracks of the door as customers wandered onto the thick, padded carpet. Immediately to their right, some of literature's greatest stared down from a mural painted above the dark counter of the cafe. More upscale than Borders, Barnes & Noble offered books, music and computer software, but did not offer concerts to the public. The conversations at Borders reverberated off the walls in the small cafe late into the night. As the 11 p.m. closing-time loomed closer, the tables began to empty and the two people who had intended to study Italian pulled out a book and stapled sheets of paper. Forty minutes before closing, the two tried to seriously study, wondering aloud where all the people had gone. LI

In Borders' Cafe Espresso, Bloomington-based group Salaam

plays for the store's patrons. Salaam, considered a world music band, was one example of the diverse entertainment the store offered for visitors. Borders hosted shows Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons.

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hree puppies chased one another through the grass, yelping and nipping. They kept a careful eye on their owner as they played and eventually attracted the attention of other dogs and the play group grew larger. The small pack ran around tackling and roughly playing until they ventured too far away and one by one, their masters started calling them back. "Quebec," the tall blonde yelled. "Come here." The brown and black puppy barreled across the grass, ears flopping, with his two smaller cohorts following closely behind. Quebec stopped and the other two toppled over him and the play continued at the student's feet. "I let 'em romp with the big dogs," senior Erika Eldridge said about the three young puppies. "The are all pretty friendly here and they get along. I let them run around and get tired so they will go home and sleep. They're easier to manage that way." "Here" referred to Dunn Meadow, where students brought their dogs daily to run and play while the owners also congregated in small groups. It was a social event where owner and dog could catch-up on recent events with friends. Because of the number of dogs always present in Dunn Meadow, it was often jokingly referred to as "Dung Meadow." Regardless of what it was sometimes nicknamed, Dunn Meadow was an important part of student life. The hub of outdoor campus activities, it hosted events from outdoor concerts and festivals to greek events and daily hanging-out. Located in front of the Indiana Memorial Union, it was a perfect spot for outdoor lunch or studying—on nice days. "I think it's an extremely important part of the campus," said Jim Gibson, Assistant Dean of Students and Director of Student Activities. "It's the designated free speech area and in the past when there were a lot of controversial things going on, it was home to a lot of exciting debates when people wanted to raise the awareness level." continued

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' • -<*-".•4'

Opposite page: Out of sight for awhile, but not out of mind, two members of Kappa Alpha Psi greet each other with a hug. The Pan-Hellenic

Wearing her mother's tie-dye shirt, Bloomington resident Layla Purtlebaugh dances and watches those around her during the Earth Day celebration in

Council sponsored an alternative to the Little 500 race with a picnic, music,

Dunn Meadow. One of the many annual festivals taking place in Dunn

dancing, food and booths for students. Not only were IU students on hand,

Meadow, the Earth Day activities included local bands and booths set up

but people from other schools attended the event giving everyone time to

by both environmental, social and student groups.

catch up. Photo by Kevin Stuart.

Dunn Meadow 177

There were at least 40 events scheduled through the Student Activities office during the nice-weather months of September, October, April, May and the summer months including Culture Shock, Fall Fest and Earth Day. During these events, the stage situated underneath the trees was often filled with one of the numerous local bands. Whether a band played or not, these events were free, sort of. Money to present the gigs in Dunn Meadow came from the individual groups sponsoring each event. Union Board, for example, used part of the mandatory Student Activity Fee students paid when they registered for classes for funding of its events. As an alternative to the Little 500 race, the Pan-Hellenic Council sponsored a picnic for students April 20—the day of the men's race. In addition to the picnic featuring ethnic foods, there were booths set up by local businesses, music and a lot of socializing. "There wasn't much if you weren't greek or into the greek way of life," senior Ronald Williams said. "It was cool though; there were different types of flavor—booths set up from different places and there were ethnic foods." Even without a sponsored event, Dunn Meadow was rarely empty. "It's the focal point for campus and the community where they can come together, especially during events like Culture Shock and Fall Fest," Gibson said. "And I think it's just a fun place to hang out. In early spring and summer you can walk by and there arc always people with dogs, others are playing frisbee or just catching rays."LI

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Celebrating the end of first semester finals, a student and his dog play during the first snowfall of the season. This snow was only the beginning of an unusual snow season, but the snow would not stop people from playing in Dunn Meadow. Several different snow creatures and designs appeared in the field along with the traditional snowmen. Photo by Monty Howell.

Flying through the air in his Nikes, a student braves the weather and jumps the hurdles at the start in the Champion-sponsored obstacle course during the Union Board's annual Spring Fling on April 26. Dark skies and cold weather dampened the festivities, but some students braved the dismal weather and participated in the events including the velcro wall and listened to local bands including Flattus, Showermast and Homunculus. Photo by Matt Stone.

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his is the first time he has been back to Bloomington in 12 years," the comedian began. "Give a big hand for your headliner...." The Monday night Bear's Place crowd, full of popcorn and Hairy Bears, the bar's trademark drink, cheered as the comedian ran to the dark, backroom stage. After dispensing the usual introductions and "whereare you froms" asked by comedians to prepare an audience for their act, comedians including Tom Foss joked about their girlfriends or spouses. "My wife is a fiction writer. Perhaps you've read some of her checks lately." The male-dominated opening comics like Foss warmed-up students over 21 at Bear's Comedy Caravan for the headliner comedians. The bar offered national comedy acts for a small price—two Monday-night shows set students back only $4 and did not include a drink minimum. A steady stream of people filled the smooth wooden booths and tables first, often leaving the front open for the last few strays who wandered through the door. Sitting in front increased students' chances for being picked on by the comedians. The front was no place for the thin-skinned. "My friends and I wanted to sit in the front, but it was already filled," sophomore Nicole Bolden said. "We sat at a bar-like table and she (the comedian) still tore us apart. She called us the 'ovarian committee.' I got to the point where I couldn't laugh anymore and just sat there with my mouth open and my sides aching." Bolden saw Monique, who was featured on MTV's "Real Sex," and said she was incredibly graphic. The stage in the smoky backroom possessed a history of future-famous comedians who had performed on it. The Wall of Fame near the back-bar area included framed glossies of comedians such as Paula Poundstone and Jeff Foxworthy. Bear's employee Vince Hallagan said students once booed Roseanne off the stage. Although Roseanne's act may not have been popular with students, Hallagan said the bar strives to get the best talents. "We regularly have comedians who have worked in L.A. and Atlantic City," he explained while taking tickets for the 10:15 p.m. show. "This is the longest-running, onenight show in the country." The second show of the evening was more popular for students, so popular in fact, it sold out for 28 straight weeks. Tickets went on sale every Thursday and were gone by Monday at noon, selling between 140 to 150 tickets. All of the comedians at Bear's Place appeared as a part of a three-stop show booked by TSM of Louisville, a company the bar had worked with for about 11 years. "Bear's Place is getting comics that we (in Louisville) get during the week," said TSM employee Rich Barber, who had also appeared at Bear's Place as a comedian. Barber said the company had 4,000 performers to choose from in their database. "We showcase their act in Louisville," Barber explained. "If we like their work, we make a folder for them." Barber said many of their comedians have television appearances such as HBO's "Def Comedy Jam" and Comedy Central. The muddy-brown curtain speckled with seagulls served as the stage background for the many comedians who brought students much needed laughter. When the headliner said, "You've been a great audience," and the stage lights dimmed, students slowly shuffled home leaving their empty beer bottles and Hairy Bear pitchers behind.

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Louisville-based comedian Spike Davis makes a point at Bear's Place during a 10:15 p.m. performance on the Comedy Caravan tour. People packed into the small bar Monday nights for the show and munched on everything from cheese fries to pizza delivered from Mama Bear's.

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Hanging out at the picnic tables, seniors Heather Smith, Jennifer MacNaghton and Lindsey Garson drink wine and socialize with friends on a very warm day in March. Unusual and unpredictable weather hampered picnics around the pond and in the yard, but visitors learned to take advantage of the sunny, warm days. The winery kept chilled bottles in addition to those kept at room temperature so customers could have their wine the way they wanted it.

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Vine To Wine No Sour

Grapes here In 1970, free wine tasting was considered a crime. But in 1971, William W. Oliver, a retired IU law professor, changed the law. He created and wrote the Indiana Small Winery Act which gave wineries permission to operate on Sundays and liquor stores to offer free samples. Rumor had it 90 percent of the General Assembly were his former law students which supposedly helped influence the vote. Oliver Winery was Indiana's oldest and largest winery and produced more than 48,000 gallons of wine in 1995. It was located a short distance from State Road 37 on a neatly-landscaped lane nine miles north of Bloomington. The Winery's rustic buildings looked circa 1800, with rough, wooden plank siding and gently sloping roofs. The gravel parking lot descended to a cobblestone path leading to the door of the tasting room. From that small path, the entire spread of the place was visible. People sat at wooden picnic tables nestled beneath rolling hills and sipped wine purchased from inside. In the summer, the Winery gave evening concerts for customers. People sprawled out on blankets with picnic baskets and their new bottles of Oliver wine for a night of music. "We're not selling just wine, but also the Winery," said Bill Oliver, William's son, who took over the business in 1983. "We sell pleasure here. We're making something people like." continued

Photos by Kevin Stuart • Story by Kristen Kemp

Bill Oliver's dogs, Brandy and Sidney, not only keep an eye on goings-on, but are also family pets. Although the Oliver vineyards were not the primary grape producers for the winery, more recent harvests were used in wines not sold to the public. The vineyards covered more than 100 acres, but only 35 were suitable for growing grapes. Those 35 were in the process of recovery after harsh winters in the late 70s and early 80s destroyed the vineyard.

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The wine-tasting room, also a small store, offered visitors a place to socialize, buy local art and freshly canned fruits in addition to Oliver wines. The Winery showcased local and Indiana artists even the bottle labels were drawn or painted by Hoosiers. Casks, large wooden barrels used to store wine, created tables for tasters. On each cask, a pitcher of water and a jar of stoneground wheat crackers were available to help cleanse the palate between different wines. The small staff of six to eight employees scurried to different visitors, filling glasses and explaining the different wines. People did more than taste wine—they received a quick lesson in the history of the Oliver Winery. When William, the elder Oliver, started making wine at his home in 1965, he used grapes from his five-acre plot of land. When he opened the Winery for retail and wholesale continued

Making sure the plant is growing correctly, Bill Oliver checks the root on a grafted vine. Because one strain was very succeptable to damage from insects, it was grafted onto the root of a vine capable of withstanding the insect damage. Oliver uncovered the root to make sure the grafted plant had not sprouted its own roots below the graft line. If the vine grew below the graft line into the ground, the entire plant would be destroyed by the insects.

Oliver Winery Photo Story 185

Checking the labels, winery employee Mike Cunningham works with the labler to fix a flaw during a bottling run on April 17. The winery was planning on the addition of a new labler in September. A four year employee of the winery, Cunningham was one of six full-time employees in addition to the 10 part-time workers. Restarting the machinery, Bill Oliver, owner of the winery, works with the bottler. The winery could bottle 1,000 bottles in one day and 1,550 bottles in two days. Bottling took place on an as-needed basis with runs almost once a week in the fall and once a month in the summer.

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business in 1972, he was still making wine from his own grapes, but the amount of land had grown to 35 acres. The harsh winters of the late 1970s and early 1980s destroyed the vineyards, forcing William to buy from other growers. While purchasing grapes from western states, the family also started buying fresh fruits to increase the variety of wines Oliver Winery could offer. When the younger Oliver took over the business in 1983, buying was his major concern. He purchased grapes and fruit from Oregon, Washington, California and New York, but also locally in Indiana.

In 1993, Bill started growing his own grapes again. Despite heavy rains in the spring of 1996, the grapes were expected to do well and he looked forward to using Oliver Winery grapes again. "They're finally up and growing this year," he said. The grapes were not all that were growing—the Winery itself was steadily growing 25.30 percent annually and expansions were planned for the summer of 1996. Plans included the construction of a new wine-tasting room, a store and combining the outdoor patios. continued

Oliver Winery Photo Story 187

"It just agrees," Bill said about the additions. "Even though IU's graduation was marked with rain and stormy chaos—down here, graduation was insanity." Tours of the small operation ran every half-hour daily and when enough people were interested, so customers could view the wine cellar complete with huge stainless steel tanks and aging wine barrels. Oliver Winery produced 29 wines, including traditional wines such as Chardonnay, Merlot and Cabernet Sauvignon. It offered an assortment of semi-dry and semisweet wines, from popular varieties such as Beanblossom Blush, named for the region, to Soft Rose. The Winery also offered an assortment of fruit wines such as peach, blueberry, kiwi and blackberry. "I really like the wine-making and the creative end of it,"Bill said. "The style of wines we make here is really to enhance the flavor of fruit. Great wines start with the quality of the fruit and grapes that you use." He tests the fruits to see what people like and would buy. His family and staff are helpful and often eager to test new flavors. Camelot Mead, a wine made from honey, was also very popular. During the days of Camelot and the Knights of the Round Table, people gave bottles of Mead to newlyweds for prosperity. The term "honeymoon" actually came from the tradition of giving Mead to newlyweds. Senior Jeff Couch and junior Sang Kim made it to the Winery by accident. They were on the way to a softball field, missed their turn and ended up at the Winery. They laughed and said they always wanted to stop by. Oliver Winery employee Jason Schnelker said such comments were quite common. He said people often said they had always wanted to stop by and finally gave in. After all, he said, trips to the Winery were festive, especially after a few samples or a bottle of wine. Schnelker, an 1U law student, attributed the Winery's success to the owners and their insistence on quality products and friendly staff. Kathleen Oliver, Bill's wife, said those two elements were the most important ingredients to the business. "We try to keep a positive, fun environment, not just for the customers but for the staff, too," she said. "We're like family." Visiting IU friends, Jason Meeker, a student at Ohio State, hangs out at Oliver Winery. The Winery was often the place to take visiting family and friends because its uniqueness. It also provided a great get-away for breaks from studies. During the summer, the Winery sponsored evening concerts around the pond attracting all ages of people.

Oliver Winery Photo Story 189

tudent t rn to frier

i and nouses ouses

By Meredith Bledsoe

OLJ Jr goo

s the weekend rolled around, it seemed like there was nothing to do. But "word" had it that there was a party in the Varsity Villas and another somewhere on Indiana Avenue. Problem solved. On a "dry campus," house parties were often the cure to the weekend blahs. Whether big or small, loud or private, drunk fests or card games, house parties gave students an escape from the work-week grind and entertainment away from the bars. No matter what their format, house parties created situations that just could not happen anywhere else.

The small redhead felt a little woozy after a night of drinking. She and her roommates had thrown a party and, wanting to take a break from the alcohol and playing hostess, she walked downstairs to her room to grab the chips she had left to much on. "I was upstairs and I came down to my room—I was laying on my bed talking on the phone," sophomore Shannon Light said. "Twenty minutes after I was downstairs, I looked over and there's this guy sitting there. He was putting his shoes on and looked kinda funny." She confronted him and asked if he had been in her room the entire time. He said he had. The next thing Light knew, a girl walked out of her bathroom, tucking in her shirt. She ran upstairs telling her roommates, "Oh my God, there's people having sex in my room. There are people having sex!" And when she came back downstairs, the situation had gotten worse. "I go back downstairs and they're eating my potato chips," Light said. "No one knew who they were." continued

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Monty Howell

Opposite page: All fingers point to junior Beth Simkins to be the first keg

"Assuming the position," a girl does a keg stand. Kegs were not just for

stand victim as the party gears up. Keg stands required a drinker to do a

spouting beer into glasses—they became the center of the party where

hand stand on the edge of the keg while someone held the partyer's feet up

people competed with one another for the longest keg stand.

in the air and another held the nozzle in his or her mouth. Photo by Monty Howell.

House Parties 191

Padlocks on the bedroom doors in senior Ed Dasso's apartment kept partyers downstairs, where they belonged, to prevent a situation similar to Light's from happening. He and his roommates locked their valuables upstairs to keep people from leaving the party with CDs and other easy to-steal belongings. The phone was unplugged from the main floor and stashed away so there would be no unwanted long-distance phone charges. "Basically we don't have to watch our rooms," Dasso said. "We don't have to go upstairs and check on things every 5 to 10 minutes. There are always people we don't know and it's not like we don't trust them, but it's a known fact that some people go to parties just to steal things." Because the roommates were members of Alpha Kappa Psi, a business fraternity, word spread quickly between members about when there was going to be a party. One of Dasso's roommates, senior Frank Pellegrino, pointed out that people began telling them when they were going to host the next party. "It's kinda sad to think about how much money we've spent," Pellegrino said, looking around the apartment at the keg caps hanging on the wall and the bottles above the cabinets in the kitchen. "We've bought around 26 kegs, more than 80 bottles of hard alcohol and 45-plus cases of beer." continued

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Monty Howell

Opposite page:

Away from the crowd, senior Jim Kingen and juniors

On the dance floor, senior Edward Dasso dips junior Renee Fares during a

Jennifer Dickson and Scott Burgin hang out in the hall of Kingen's house

party in his apartment. Dasso and his roommates spent more than $3,000

during a small party. The intimate house lent itself as a good party location

on kegs and hard alcohol for their parties over the course of the year. Keg

because of the large deck connected to the back of the kitchen. Photo by

caps from 26 previous kegs surrounded a plastic keg hanging on the wall

Kevin Stuart.

in the living room.

House Parties 193

A party did not always involve a large number people. Often a few friends was all it took to have a good time. Senior Jon Regashus and a few friends got together when IU canceled class during a March snowstorm. The snow was so had they could not drive to the liquor store, so they trudged through the knee-deep slush to buy a fifth of Rumplemintz. Upon their return, they played Trivial Pursuit for shots. "It's important in that game to get off to a big lead," he said, "because it's kinda tough coming from behind." The trio drank the entire bottle of alcohol, wreaking havoc on their stomachs. They threw up in different parts of the apartment. Two were taking turns in the bathroom and Regashus was out on the balcony. Then they passed out. "The next morning, I couldn't even brush my teeth because the mint in the toothpaste tasted terrible," Regashus said.

The flames shot from the bonfire and rose high into the country night sky while babies, monsters and other assorted characters passed around orange-and-black Jello shots. It was a cold Halloween night—perfect for a bonfire and costume party. Senior Loreal Reuille, dressed as a baby, went to a friend's party for the night and partied around the bonfire. When they woke the next morning and looked in the yard, they were a little surprised. "When we woke up the next morning, there were cars parked all over my friend's yard and the neighbor's yard," Reuille said. "We didn't know where half of the people came from in the back by the bonfire."

In a neighborhood on the north side of Bloomington, a funky guitar lick, drums and a wailing voice permeated the still, crisp fall night. Drunken yells and whistles drowned out the singer's fading voice. A tapped keg, set off to the side of the porch, flowed continuously into the awaiting cups of 175 people. The smoke-saturated air filled with excitement as the band began pounding out the beats of their next song. Like many students, the four roommates who threw the party opted for live music over CDs. For their party, Rich Hardesty, local musician, set up his band in the backyard. Senior Joe Martinsen was from the same hometown as Hardesty and said it was actually Hardesty's idea to play at their house. Hardesty played for about an hour before the cops showed up and told them to keep it inside. Martinsen said they talked to the close neighbors to make sure no one cared and no one did. The older gentleman who lived across the street—a neighborhood favorite— was even invited but he declined because he was having company for the football game the following day. "None of the neighbors complained but the people who complained lived down on 19th street, two blocks away," he said. "Nobody else cared."Ll

Even though it was time to go home, seniors Tori Quine and Susan Heller hang out with friends as the party ends in the early morning hours. Quine, Heller and several others grew up together and remained friends throughout college. The party was near the end of the year and they said they were looking forward to graduation.

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Kevin Stuar

House Parties 195

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By Andrew Moulton

and grief

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cTeague" had jazz. It had murder. It had sex. It had cowboys. It had gold. And it was about as far from European opera as American opera ventured. The IU Opera Theater raised the curtain on William Bolcom's "McTeague" Feb. 17. The opera won the Pulitzer Prize for music in 1992 and IU's production was the second after its premiere run at Lyric Opera of Chicago. Written by an American composer and librettist, the opera featured American musical forms including ragtime, jazz and blues, as well as a plot grounded in the old West. Based on the 1899 novel "McTeague: A Story of San Francisco" by Frank Norris, the opera told the story of a quack dentist in turn-of-the-century San Francisco. McTeague's best friend Marcus Schouler brought his girlfriend Trina in to have a broken tooth fixed and McTeague became enamored with her. Schouler let McTeague have Trina and they married. She subsequently won a lottery prize of $5,000 in gold, causing Schouler to jealously expose McTeague as an unlicensed dentist. McTeague and Trina plunged into poverty but Trina refused to part with her gold. McTeague killed her for the gold and fled into the desert. Bolcom first came into contact with "McTeague" when he was at Stanford University. The 1922 silent movie version, "Greed," was sent without a musical score so he improvised the music as he watched the film. "I basically ended up making it up as I went along, adapting tunes that seemed appropriate," Bolcom said during a lecture at IU before the debut of the opera. "At the time, I thought the story would make a great opera, but I ended up forgetting about it until about 10 years later." To lessen the demand on the opera's performers, each role was double cast. Junior Joe McKesson, who played McTeague, said it was a little nerve-wracking to perform for the composer, but overall Bolcom liked the production. "It was a little scary because [Bolcom] would tell you if you were living up to his idea of the characters and he would point out musical mistakes," McKesson said. continued

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Opposite page: Singing her love for her new husband, Trina Sieppe, played by graduate student Kimberly Fuselier, is embraced by McTeague, played by visiting lecturer Michael Belnap, on their wedding night. While there was love between the two at the beginning, McTeague murdered his new bride for money. Photo by Jim Bowling. Finding their own pot of gold, McTeague, played by visiting lecturer Michael Belnap and his new bride Trina Sieppe, played by graduate student Kimberly Fuselier, laugh and celebrate with by at winning a lottery prize of gold, delivered by the Lottery Agent played by graduate student John Ames. Photo by Jim Bowling.

"McTeague" 197

"In the end, it was a lot of fun being able to create an opera as the composer intended." Graduate student Darin Adams, who portrayed Schouler, said having the composer present was an enlightening experience. "He's there to tell you why the music is difficult in certain sections and what kind of characterization he was trying to get across," he said. "How often do you get to sit down with a composer and do that?" Adams said the acting in "McTeague" was a challenging stretch because traditional opera characters were not nearly as dark or complex as the roles in "McTeague." "It's really draining portraying these characters because they're really nasty, psychotic, greedy people," Adams said. Graduate student Nancy Hall portrayed McTeague's gold-fevered wife Trina. She agreed with Adams about the darkness of the characters. "My character has this aria where she sings and rolls around in her gold coins," Hall said. "I hope people go away from this opera realizing how damaging human emotions like greed can be when taken to excess." IU Opera Theater Director Vincent Liotta said "McTeague" was one of the first truly American operas because of its literal origins and treatment of the human condition. "I think people will really connect with this opera because the singing will ring true as American English," Liotta said. "I think you'll have the feeling that what the characters are saying is perfectly believable and very real."

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Patting Owgooste on the head, McTeague, played by visiting lecturer Michael Be!nap, greets his young, soon-to-be brother-inlaw while his older sister Trina Sieppe, played by graduate student Kimberly Fuselier, watches. Photo by Jim Bowling.

"McTeague" 199

Performing at Second Story, sophomore Jessica Lewis and the a cappella group, Vida, open for national headliner, Sonia Dada. Lewis and the other three group members signed and released their first CD and toured extensively throughout Indiana and the East Coast. Photo by Man Stone.

by Mary Jo Huck On a normal Wednesday night, the Gallery, a coffee shop in the Indiana Memorial Union, would have been filled with students hovering over books or quietly talking. But the chatter faded and rustling papers ceased when four women took the stage, launching Union Board's nighttime acoustic lounge series. Soon after the women walked on stage, soaring harmonies filled the room while a captivated audience sat quietly, not engaged by a heart pounding beat, boisterous guitar riffs or flashy dance arrangements, but by the melodic voices of four young women in a group called Vida. The quick rise to success for Vida garnered local support as one of Bloomington's hottest new bands. It all began in December 1994 when sophomore Moira Smiley decided to form an a cappella women's group as a class project for Q199, a course all residents of Collins Living and Learning Center must take. "I had been singing with different groups for a long time and I figured that if I started an a cappella group at Collins, it would help bring the community together," Smiley said. Despite the fact Vida started with eight to ten people, the heart of the group came through as the numbers dwindled down to three remaining women: sophomores Stephanie Heidemann, Jessica Lewis and Smiley. Fellow sophomore Sarah Ferrel added the final piece to the picture of Vida when she joined a month later. With a complete puzzle of interlocking voices and cultural backgrounds, Vida embarked on the pathway to success with its first performance at Collins Cheshire Cafe. "I was really nervous the first time we performed," Ferrel said, "but it was also very exciting." As they sang at the Cheshire Cafe, the four women had no idea of what kind of future to envision. The group had its beginning, but expectations were uncertain. Its future would include a CD release, criss-crossing Indiana for shows, an audition for a Paul Simon production, an East coast tour and becoming a Bloomington favorite. "We had no idea it would be anything like this," Ferrel said continued Above: Vida performs a benefit concert for the needy in front of a crowd of 125 at the Cheshire Cafe in Collins. Sophomores Stephanie Heidemann, Moira Smiley, Sarah Ferrel and Jessica Lewis had a busy day performing at Culture Shock in the afternoon and performing at Collins that evening. Photo by Matt Stone.

Vida In Depth 201

Vida found its niche in the highly populated Bloomington music scene with unique song choices. Rather than limiting themselves to pop music and cover songs, they opted for lyrics with unique meaning. Vida hit stages across town with unifying voices and charismatic smiles singing its music that ranged from African music to Bulgarian tales. "I personally love the Balkan sound. It has an amazing repertoire," Smiley admitted. "And the African music is rich and melodious. It comes naturally to us." Even though they had a place in Bloomington because of the town's already mill ticulturally diverse music scene, Ferrel said their music was not completely new. The group impressed audiences at Second Story and other venues and events across town. But this was not enough. Vida set its sights on bigger goals such as performances at different festivals and cities. So, the women

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of Vida packed their bags and moved on to other performances away from their Bloomington home and solid success, heading to places such as Lafayette and Richmond, where they considered their sound to be something different. Taking this chance proved to be beneficial, judging from the audience response. The women got their chance to expand even farther away from home at the Battle of the Bands at Second Story. The group's first place finish earned it a spot at the Crossroads Music Festival in Memphis. "It has gone really well," Ferrel said. "Much better than we expected." During the summer of 1995, the group kept moving on to outside performances such as the Lotus World of Music and Arts Festival. During that summer, they were one of the 60 selected groups from 275 applicants for Paul

Simon's musical, "The Cape Man." Although they didn't make the final cut, the experience was invaluable. "It was a doo-wop competition and we had to get a 1950s song, so we did `Lollipop,"' Lewis said. Before the performance, however, the group changed the set-list slightly and added a Bulgarian song. "Since Paul Simon was there and a lot of other significant people were there, we thought we should use the stuff we're good at," Lewis said. Simon liked the unique choice and asked for their tape. But that was only the beginning for Vida. Its next big step was releasing their first independently recorded CD by David Webber. "We were really happy with the way it turned out," Ferrel said. The CD release party was held at Second Story, an evening the group refers to as "perfect."

"It was just so much fun," Ferrel said. "As we went into the last song, we knew we were having a good night. Then when we hit the last note it was so perfect. We ran back stage and just started screaming." Not all times were perfect though. As with any type of group, problems did arise. "We do have problems, but I think every group does," Ferrel said. "But we have really learned a lot about how to work with other people and just getting to know each other and what makes the others happy. But we always have the music that holds us together." After recording and releasing the CD and following an East coast tour covering cities from Virginia to Vermont, Vida wanted to get back to why it began in the first place— the music. Ferrel said the group wanted to focus more on writing and singing the music and less on the business and selling aspects of the industry. "Money and fame are the last things on our minds," Ferrel said. "We just want people to hear our music." Back at the IMU Gallery, as the group moved into their next song, applause from the audience faded. Heidemann began an introduction to the first original Vida song. "We don't really have a name for it, but we usually call it 'The Famine Song,'" Ferrel added. They continued to explain that the song told the story of broken families when men went out to provide for their families during the drought and famine of the 1980s. After a moment of tuning, Vida colored a picture with spine chilling vocals, singing on, hitting its highest note, reaching its farthest goal and adding the Spanish meaning of its name to each song, "life." Above: Young fans surround sophomore Moira Smiley, begging for another encore at the Cheshire Cafe. Playing every week in a wide variety of venues, Vida attracted fans of all ages. Its sound ranged from Balkan to African to Irish folk songs. Photo by Matt Stone. Leff While Lewis, Heidemann and Ferrel of Vida share a joke, Smiley is interrupted by a yawn and stops to rub her eyes on a break during practice in a Collins stairwell. The group practiced anyplace they could find including the Collins courtyard, the main lounge and vacant stairwells. Photo by Matt Stone.

Vida In Depth 203

ted cash flow

C.0 . s sea • By Tara Lakovits

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ills, bills and more bills. They came from everywhere and every direction. With tuition increases, monthly phone bills, room and board in the dorms and rent off campus, students had to allocate their money carefully to cover the basics. So what happened when there was little left over for entertainment? Students searched for more fun for their buck. Creativity was key when looking for cheap thrills. Bloomington offered a lot for entertainment, but sometimes students had to look a little deeper to find the type of fun they were looking for. Theater, museums, coffee shops and local state parks were cheap entertainment for an afternoon. But students did not need to look much further than the Indiana Memorial Union to get their hands on a low-budget good time. The Union, mecca for Lheap entertainment, was conveniently located in the heart of campus. In the billiards room, tables rented by the hour for $2.75 and students played without having to deal with cigarette smoke or loud music. "I play here a couple times a week," senior Jason Newby said. "There are bigger tables, no smoke like in the bars and it's cheap." Located between the billiards room and the Commons, the Union bowling alley offered tun for little cash. Bowling was cheap, costing only $5 an hour for lane rental and $.50 for shoes. The alley had Roulette Bowling every Friday night at 11 p.m. when the lights in the alley were turned off and only the lane lights were left on. Students won cash prizes. "They put orange, green, red and yellow painted pins in the machine and turn the lights out," senior Aaron Callecod, an employee, explained. "Depending on the position of the colored pins, people can win from $1 to $50." Just down the hallway, the Whittenberger Auditorium gave students an alternative to paying $5.75 at movie theaters around town. Sneak previews and recent releases were offered to students as well as classic films and old favorites. A night at the show only cost $2.75 and they could buy snacks at the popcorn stand outside the main door. Films ranged from college favorites like "When Harry Met Sally," to the recent release, "Pulp Fiction." If students decided to be adventuresome, a whole town waited to entertain continued

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qk i.lia

Monty Howell

Opposite page:

A dealer shuffles and prepares the deck for another

Leaning in to get a good look, sophomore Tom Kreager watches junior

hand of Poker. Euchre, known to many as the "Indiana game," and

Brandon Grimes put his chips in the pot while sophomore Bob Gosman and

Spades were two games students often played. Students fond of card

junior Corbin Morwick look on. Designated the "N" table, they created a

games were able to find cheap entertainment with a deck of cards and a

playing surface by tearing a pizza box and laying it over bar stools. They

friend or no one at all. Photo by Monty Howell.

joined the "Varsity" table at 2 a.m., where the winner netted almost $10.

Cheap Thrills 205

My roommates and I will usually watch a movie that we already have.

Or we'll rent one with someone else's money. - Carrie Mandon, senior

them. Off campus, beautiful scenery awaited visitors for little cash. Area lakes and reservoirs were cheap getaways without having to travel far. Junior Tim Kurzhal escaped his apartment and took advantage of Griffey Lake Reservoir. "Friends from Ball State University came down to visit my roommate and 1, so we decided to take a football, sandwiches and a cooler full of pop to the reservoir and spend the day there," Kurzhal said. Window shoppers were entertained by the number of shops catering to the college student. The shops on "the Square" and Kirkwood were filled with incense, second hand clothes, jewelry and original restaurants. A walk down the street included a large crowd of people playing with hackey-sacks and talking in Peoples Park, local musicians playing tunes in the sun and in-line skaters zooming by.

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"I could spend a whole day walking to the stores around Kirkwood," senior Brandy Worland said. "I could also spend a lot of money at the same time. Maybe that's why I need cheap entertainment." Aside from entertainment around town and on campus, students also found things to do at home. Watching television with friends became more and more popular as the dollars started to dwindle. Senior Carrie Mandon used a different approach to find a good time while not spending any money. "My roommates and I will usually watch a movie that we already have," said Mandon. "Or we'll rent one with someone else's money." Bills had to be paid—there was no question about it. So when the cash flow began to trickle, students had to create new ways to have fun in their spare time whether on campus, around the area or at home.

Watching an episode of "Friends," members of Alpha Phi sorority laugh at the character Joey. The sorority had 20 to 30 members who faithfully watched the show each Thursday night. Hanging with friends created a cheap good time when it was a good TV night.

Cheap Thrills 207

-Amt'ican -( Dan o-Ami

0o 0o

By Meredith Bledsoe

ce ____

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ined-up behind a makeshift railing, the dancers fidgeted with their clothing, making sure everything was in place. Some of the dancers looked around at the people sitting in the chairs, on the floor and standing in the back. The seats set up in the HPER dance studio filled 20 minutes before the informal concert began and people were squeezing in every place they could. One chair was even shared by two friends. This informal AfroAmerican Dance Company performance showcased student choreography as well as pieces choreographed by Director Iris Rosa. The AADC, part of the Afro-American Arts Institute, was founded in 1974 by previous Institute director Herman Hudson. It was designed to give minority students an opportunity to perform without majoring in dance. The AADC performed all over Bloomington and the state at elementary schools, high schools and colleges, as well as Dennison University in Ohio. The Company also had joint performances with Soul Revue (a dancing and singing group) and Choral Ensemble (a choir), which were also parts of the Afro-American Arts Institute. Through its performances, the Company's main goal was to entertain, but at the same time show the importance of racial and ethnic diversity. Rosa, associate professor in Afro-American Studies Department and director of the AADC for 22 years, said she developed an eye for people who would fit into and who could add to the group of dancers. "All dancers have different abilities—very inexperienced to experienced," she said. "I look for people who are committed, have talent—raw or polished—and how they interact with the other people at the auditions." No matter their talent level, Rosa worked with the dancers' abilities and her own choreography to fit everyone into the dance pieces. Because the dancers had such diverse backgrounds in dance, it was important for the Company not to solely spotlight continued

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Seshu Badrinath

Opposite page: In the middle of their piece, AADC members senior

Nearing the end of the "Spiritual Suite," choreographed by director Iris

Decarla Amos, junior Shauna Steele and junior Jennifer Lucas hit a position.

Rosa, the "congregation" is in full praise. Rosa's piece depicted a religious

The dance company had annual fall and spring performances with the

experience of Afro-Americans through the preacher and congregation, the

other divisions of the Afro-American Arts Institute. Photo by Seshu Badrinath.

interaction of people and movement. She said she wanted to create a piece to which people could relate.

Afro-American Dance Company 209

the talents of the more experienced members. "Iris has the delicate balance of using everybody," senior Nick Kenkel said. "Everybody isn't equally talented because everyone has their own training and backgrounds. She doesn't showcase certain people—the pieces are designed to showcase everyone's talents." Rosa spent countless hours with the members of the AADC. Because of her own vast experience and teaching style, she was not only a director to the dancers but also a teacher and friend. "She shares her experiences with us and encourages us to get out and dance in other places," senior Emily Johnson said. "I have so much love and respect for her. After four years, it's more like a parental relationship with her." Rosa allowed the company some freedom with the informal concert and let several students choreograph the December performance which included pop music and spiritual pieces. Students formed small groups within the company and choreographed their own pieces. The groups had to find time outside of rehearsals to choreograph and teach their other small group members on their own. Kenkel, a four-year member, said it became very difficult and his group resorted to Friday and Saturday night practices. He created a combination jazz/hip-hop piece to Madonna's "Human Nature." Kenkel's goal With emotions running high, junior Shauna Steele and senior Gabe Paige and the rest of the AfroAmerican Dance Company perform in the spring concert. Members of the AADC practice more than seven hours in scheduled rehearsals during their Tuesday and Thursday classes and countless hours on their own during off hours. The AADC performed different pieces with the entire company and several smaller pieces choreographed by dancers within the groups. Photo by Seshu Badrinath

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the dance was to have a specific message behind the dancers' movements. "It's goal was to show the power society has over the individual and the struggle the individual faces trying to be himself or herself," he said. The dancers were dressed like college students in baseball caps and flannels, carried backpacks and milled around the floor. Dancers encountered situations during the piece in which society impacted the individuals' attitudes and lives. The powerful message intertwined with the dance turned the song into a lesson of life in which each person struggled to fit in and be accepted. The spring concert, held April 13, featured several styles of dance ranging from tap to ethnic and ballet to hip-hop including a piece called the "Spiritual Suite." Choreographed by Rosa, the piece portrayed a church service and the interaction between the congregation and the preacher. "It was very challenging," junior Shauna Steele said. "I had to do research to see how it ran because I had never gone to a church like that." The 25 minute piece ended the spring concert that was filled with shorter dances representing the wide range of styles the company performed. "Dance Company was an experience," said senior Lorna Murff. "I really love dance and it was my outlet for frustration from my other classes. Without Dance Company, I don't know if I would have made it." Ll

Afro-American Dance Company 211

Gabe Paige

He sat at the kitchen table in a navy sweatshirt and pants with a bandanna tied around his head. He leaned back, pulled his knee to his chest and sighed. His calm demeanor turned into nervous energy as he began to speak, his eyes dancing, and a smile soon followed. He began to tell the story of his commitment to dancing. Since the age of three when his cousins made him dance like John Travolta, senior Gabe Paige had been involved in dance. Whether it was pretending to be a Soul Train dancer while cleaning the house as a little boy or being a vital member of IU's AfroAmerican Dance Company, he has lived his life through dance. "I played a lot and did a lot of dancing when I was little just from neighborhood games," Paige said. "It really set my rhythmic pace or rhythm. I don't know if that's where I got it from or that's how I developed it." Wherever it came from, it stuck. A high school teacher suggested he go to IU because of its dance program. But the dance program was cut due to lack of interest. To keep Paige interested in IU, a recruiter introduced the idea of the Afro-American Dance Company his senior year of high school. It was during freshmen orientation that he met his good friend senior Lorna Murff. They auditioned, made it and stayed in the Company for all four years. Because he could no longer major in dance—the only thing he really wanted to do—he tried business for a semester. He said he nearly went crazy because he knew it was not what he wanted to do. But after taking a few theatre and telecommunications classes, he found his new majors. He decided to take dance classes on the side to stay involved. After his first year, Paige had to decide whether to come back to IU. He considered leaving for a dance school or a college that offered a dance program, but decided to return and pursue his dance dreams after graduation. "Dance is me. It's everything to me and it's weird to say that and not to have majored in it or be engulfed in it in the last four years," he said. "But in a way I really have. I've given so much time to Dance Company, it's crazy; so many hours working on pieces and then coming up with my own stuff." He came back for his sophomore year after a hectic summer. A friend called Paige when he was home in Hammond for the summer and told him there was a "cattle call" for extras in a new Oliver Stone movie. All they had to do was fill out applications, give measurements and a photograph. He received a call a week and a half later asking if he was interested in doing work as an extra. They told him to dress "hippie" and bring extra props. He worked for 12 hours that day and thought that was

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going to be the end of it, but they called him two days later for another shoot. The following week, he was called back to do a jail scene, which put Paige on the silver screen in Stone's "Natural Born Killers." "I guess I found out that I love movies," he said. "I would love to do movies: the production, the set-up and all the time that goes into it. We were treated like we were the most important people, and we were just extras." He made it through the rest of his sophomore year with his dancing and work outside of school. During the following summer and junior year another dream of Paige's seemed like it would materialize before his eyes. He met singer Janet Jackson's entire dance troupe and her manager/boyfriend. "She's just an entertainer," Paige said. "She is doing exactly what I want to do. Not really into the singing, but she has the same background in dance as I do. We both had no training growing up. She's a role model and has really inspired me to do a lot of things." By chance, Paige met a dancer who was simply walking around and struck up a conversation. The dancer told Paige and his friend not to give up and to put together a tape so Paige could get his face out where people would see him. "We were 19 at the time and he was 21," Paige said. "We were in awe. This guy is 21 and is freakin' on tour with Janet Jackson. How awesome would that be? "I would love to dance with her, but my goal really is to go out there, get into a program and an agency and dance with anyone," he continued. "If I don't end up with her, I'm not going to be devastated. There's other artists I would love to dance for." During his senior year, Paige continued to stay busy. He worked at the Division of Recreational Sports and Grisanti's Italian restaurant; danced with the A.A.D.C. and began another dance group with three members of the company. The group called themselves "Fourplay" and performed weekly at Mars. The nightclub was looking for dancers because it needed a gimmick to attract customers on Saturday nights. The group did a trial run on a Thursday night before the weekly Hot Bod contest. The crowd responded so well, "Fourplay" performed every Thursday and every other Saturday. "We bit the bullet and just did it," he said. "We became an important part of Mars and then all of a sudden we were the `Mars Dancers.'" Seniors Nick Kenkel, Murff and junior Lisa Eppen joined Paige to comprise "Fourplay." This allowed them to release a lot of their own creativity. The dances were very sexy and provocative, a style foreign to the goals of A.A.D.C.

by Meredith Bledsoe ..... ..... 212 Entertainment

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Stopping for a moment during an Afro-American Dance Company rehearsal, senior Gabe Paige takes instruction from director Iris Rosa. Paige, a member of the dance company for four years, performed in numerous solos, duets and group routines as well as belonging to "Fourplay," four dancers who performed weekly at Mars Nightclub. Monty Howell

"Some dances we did at Mars—there was no way in hell we would ever be able to do in Dance Company because they were too lewd or too sexually explicit," he said. "With Tourplay,' it was us and it was what we wanted to do." After graduation, Paige and Murff planned to move to Los Angeles to pursue their dreams of dancing. Dancing together and staying friends from that first moment at freshmen orientation, they planned to continue to the next level—together. "Gabe is dedicated to what he loves most: dance," Murff said. "We came together and we're leaving together." Paige's positive attitude carried him on to a higher level. He said he believed following dreams and working for them will carry people where they want to go.

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"I don't think people should ever let their dreams fade or die," he said. "I think you're put on this Earth for a purpose. Not everyone can be a famous movie star even though I'm sure everyone has wished to be someone else at one time or another. But that's not their purpose. "If you're a person that really believes that this is why your here and this is your purpose in life and this is who you are, then you should not stifle that and do everything possible whether it's working four jobs or going wherever you need," he said. "Because if you have that much drive and spirit and hunger for whatever you want to do, then that's obviously what you were put here to do. No one's going to stop you. "Don't ever stop dreaming."

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Gabe Paige Profile 213

Graduate student and Lifestyles manager, Chris Walker, dances with

Opposite page: The big yellow house sits on top of the hill at the corner

customers while he works on a Friday night. Customers and employees

of College Avenue and 11th Street. Senior Hojoon Whang transformed the

often mingled while the employees were working their shifts. Because most

house into a karaoke cafe called "Lifestyles" after spending $50,000 and a

customers were regulars, the employees knew them on a more personal

year on construction, decorations and new parking lot. The hundred-plus

level. The interaction of the two groups created a very casual atmosphere resembling a group of friends.

214 Entertainment

year old house with its spiraling stairway was not only a gathering place for friends, but could also be rented out for banquets. Photo by Monty Howell.

Koretin Kafeoke" "fifers n ew

17m iosoPr§atYe, By Meredith Bledsoe

"onty Howell

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hen senior Hojoon Whang found the big old house on the hill at the corner of College Avenue and 11th Street, the place had seen better days. The floor sagged, the roof was in terrible shape with missing shingles and thinning spots, and the parking lot was crumbling. In early summer 1995, after almost a year of dealing with contractors and the Monroe County Health Department, Whang and "Lifestyles: Korean Kafeoke," opened for business. "The place was in terrible shape," Whang said. But now, looking around the decorated foyer, Whang was amazed by the building's transformation. The owner of the building had paid for structural repairs and roof work, but Whang, Lifestyles' creator and owner, had to cover the additional costs. From paving the parking lot to replacing uneven floors with parquet flooring instead of hiding them under carpeting, Whang spent roughly $50,000 to renovate the club. Whang did all the construction and decorating of the house while working on his degree from the School of Music. With financial support from his parents, he was able to transform the old house into a thriving business a business that became a hot spot for Korean and other international students. The first floor of the house accommodated a small dance floor, stage and dining area. Futons spread throughout the three connected rooms produced a casual atmosphere for people who wanted to relax and talk with friends. Several television monitors hung from the ceiling throughout, allowing viewing of the lyrics to patrons no matter where they sat. Sound was pumped into rooms via speakers all over the downstairs. Up the steep spiraling stairs, the second floor had three separate rooms with the same hanging televisions and speakers that brought the sounds of karaoke to private parties and banquets. Whang rented the entire upstairs for $50 and would often waive the fee when the total food and drink bill for customers was high enough. "They can play their own CDs if they want," Whang said of the patrons who rented out the top floor. "They can rent out the entire building or just have one floor and we can disconnect the speakers." On a typical busy weekend night, Lifestyles was filled with approximately 80 people a small number compared to other bars, but a crowd in one house. Manager Chris Walker, a graduate student of the School of Music, recalled one night when there were so many people dancing and jumping on the dance floor, it actually sagged and bounced with the dancers. In between dancing and singing, patrons chose from several different Korean wines and finger foods like an extravagant fresh fruit platter. The sounds rotated every two songs between karaoke and dance music. Whang said they once tried passing the microphone around between tables, but it got a little messy because of the cord. The Kafeoke then decided to limit each table to two songs of continued

Lifestyles 215

karaoke, then two dance songs and then the next table got their chance to sing. Lifestyles differed greatly from traditional American karaoke bars where the singing could often he, well, terrible. Walker explained after hearing many American singers wail, the Korean singers were a big improvement. "Singing is a big part of everyday life," he explained. "It is incorporated into schooling and is a better quality of singing and sound." In order for the kafeoke to be a success, Whang had to overcome other problems in addition to the condition of the building. Because there were no businesses in Indiana that sold karaoke in English, let alone in Korean, Whang had to order music from California and Chicago. Finding servers and cooks created another problem. Whang said the late hours the cafe was open caused concern for a lot of the people he interviewed. But as Lifestyles matured, he employed enough help—they even complained about not getting enough hours. Whang said all of the employees were students and good students, as well. "The employees know the repeat customers," he said. "They've become more like friends than server and customer. They talk about personal things with each other." Because most of the people who went were regular customers, the owner and the employees became very familiar with everyone. Whang said the number of Chinese and Japanese students was growing, although the customers were mostly Korean. "The Korean population either know each other or know of each other," Whang said. "It makes it nice because they all mix. We don't have separate groups." The number of different people attending Lifestyles grew more diverse the longer the club was open. Senior Maki Fukasaku went to the Kafeoke because it was different from most places in Bloomington. "I like it because we can sing," she said. "I feel like I'm at home. There are a lot of Asian people and it reminds me of Japan because karaoke is very popular." Excited by the first year of business, Whang said he hoped to keep the number of customers growing. Whang, who once knew all his customers by name, had even bigger plans for the cafe. "One wish is to see different groups come together," Whang said. "A lot of people just came from Korea and don't speak English. I want this place to become more of a world cafe."

216 Entertainment

Opposite page: Senior Hojoon Whang, owner and creator of Lifestyles,

Patron Jae-yeul Chung dances with friends early on a Friday night. The

explains his ideas behind the creation of what he calls a "kafeoke." A

music rotated back-and-forth between karaoke and dance songs to keep the

combination of "karaoke" and "cafe," Whang's kafaoke was a unique

sounds from getting dull. A disco ball hung from the ceiling, a fog machine

business which brought together different people for good times. Photo by

and other lights added to the dance atmosphere. Photo by Monty Howell.

Monty Howell.

Lifestyles 217

Lending a hand, Phil and Eddie, played by senior Nick Stewart and graduate student Jeffrey Moore, give Bonnie, played by senior Jennifer Sellers, a little pick-up as she snorts cocaine. "Hurlyburly" created conflict with its strong language and content. Photo by Monty Howell.

218 Entertainment

atre Depmartment.

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ith a varied selection of plays, the IU Theatre Department had a busy season. Productions of the controversial "Hurlyburly," the emotion-wrenching "Getting Out" and the historical "Uncle Vanya" kept theater patrons entertained.

"Hurlyburly" Natalie Hess Like a slap in the face, David Rabe's play, "Hurlyburly," forced its audience to sit up and listen. Based on the shallow lives of two casting directors, the University Theatre production opened Feb. 2. The play, which focused on excess, used profane language and sexual insinuations to make its point, causing promoters to post warnings around the auditorium prior to the performance. The audience had mixed reactions to the off Broadway production. "Some of the language was over my head. It made it (the play) hard to follow," sophomore Michele Maxwell said. She said she found the play offensive when a female character from the Midwest named Donna was sitting on the couch between two male characters who flirted with and fondled her. "Many people were offended, many people just didn't get it and many people said it was the best theater they have seen at IU in a long time," said senior Jennifer Sellers, who played Bonnie the prostitute. "I had no problem with the subject matter because it dealt with life and life is not always neat and friendly and easy to digest." The main character of the play was a strung-out casting director named Eddie, played by graduate student Jeff Moore, who spent his time with friend, roommate and fellow casting director Mickey, played by senior Chris Mathews. Mickey and Eddie were visited by two friends periodically throughout the play: Phil, senior Nick Stewart, a struggling actor with violent tendencies; and Artie, played by graduate student Chris Dippel, who also worked in the movie industry. The men were thirty-somethings involved in the Hollywood industry during the mid-1980s. They smoked marijuana, drank themselves to oblivion and slept with random women who they considered to be little more than sexual objects. The men were depicted as self-centered and crude, valuing each other more than the women in their lives. "It was a very accurate portrayal of casting directors," said Mathews. "They have to be cold hearted to succeed." Divorced and choosing not to take care of their children, Mickey, Eddie and their two friends sought feel-good activities to cast away their pain and confusion. Eventually, the characters lost interest in their recklessness and searched for truth in their lives. Phil's death sent Mickey into an inner desperation and forced him to question the meaning of life. "This (the 1980s) was a very self-indulgent time period," said Mathews. "Males were searching for identity. Women were finally starting to get equal rights and men got confused." "Hurlyburly" looked into a facet of human nature people did not like to see. It showed the part of life that surfaced when the fun ended and reality returned. "There was a very relatable message in the play," sophomore Bethany McClintock said. "Sometimes you get so wrapped up in the fun that when you sit down to think about your life, you realize it is all an attempt to escape your insecurities." continued

Student Productions 219

Refusing to let go of the past, Arlene's mother, played by graduate student Becca Eaton, and Arlene, played by senior Morgan Hallet, argue soon after Arlene's release

Sept. 23

from prison. After spending six years in prison, Arlene

"Complete History of America (abridged)"

continued to struggle with people from her past—they

Nov. 16

"Crazy For You"

Mar. 21

Five Guys Named Moe

could not accept that she had changed. Photo by Jim Bowling.

Sept. 27

Slide Hampton and the Jazz Masters

220 Entertainment

Jan. 19

"Cinderella"

Mar. 22

Marilyn Horne

Oct. 24

Feb. 7

Apr. 12

Al-Can HighwayAdventure Road to Alaska

"The Who's Tommy"

Mark Russell

Oct. 26

Feb. 22

Apr. 24

Hubbard Street Dance Company

Flying Karamazov Brothers

"42nd St."

"Getting Out" Allison North Jones

Oct. 28 "Benefactors"

Feb. 16 "Getting Out"

Nov. 6 "Trojan Women"

Mar. 4 "Uncle Vanya"

Dec. 1 "The Weight of Breath"

Mar. 22 "Another Antigone"

Feb. 2 "Hurlyburly"

Apr. 12 "Cabaret"

The petite blonde screamed a blood curdling "Somebody let me out!" from behind the bars of her cell. With her hands wrapped around the steel cage Arlie shook as hard as she could and got nowhere. She was in jail and nobody was listening. At the same time on the other side of the stage, Arlene was deep in thought and mopping the floor. She stopped for a moment, looked around her dingy little apartment and sighed. The cabinets were filthy and the picture of Jesus never hung straight. She fixed it and continued mopping. In Marsha Norman's "Getting Out," Arlene, a former prostitute, struggled to straighten out her life after spending eight years in prison. The stage showed different times of her life as the focus of the production flipping between Arlie, a young, angry and very violent girl and Arlene, a post-prison woman who learned to deal with her rage. Arlene, played by senior Morgan Hallett, learned soon after her release that no one was going to let her move beyond her checkered past. Although she thought she left it all behind at the correctional facility, she quickly found her past pursued her. Throughout the first act, individuals from her past such as her mother, her pimp and a guard from the prison stormed back into her life and new apartment. Appearing at inopportune moments, Arlene had to show them she was a different woman and deserved to be treated differently than the Arlie of her past. Through her screaming and antics, Arlie, played by Melissa Briskman, proved her point—the past could not and would not be buried. Briskman portrayed a character full of life who fought that life every step of the way. She showed that Arlie was full of youth and spirit, feared nothing and would say anything. Her continuous presence on stage created one of the greatest challenges of the play. At times, it was as if two plays were going on because of the two different worlds. "Arlie is a constant reminder of Arlene's past, both literally and symbolically," Briskman said. The play opened with Arlie explaining how she once killed a bag of frogs by throwing them in the street. She laughed and chomped her bubble gum while the audience watched her paint the nails of her dirt-covered toes. Shocked by her brutality, the audience could see through Arlie's tough exterior and into the pain and desperation of a child left on her own. Hallett portrayed a woman who had lost her faith in people. She wanted to live her life and work but was completely disillusioned about being out of prison. "Arlene makes a difficult choice and succeeds," graduate student Jean Giebel said. "She chooses to make a major change in life and at every turn she is faced with an opportunity to go back." Arlene did her time and wanted to get out. She longed to bury the past enough that she attempted to commit suicide in order to get rid of Arlie. The dynamic connection between the actresses was highly visible throughout the play. The coming together of the characters at the end of the play through Arlene's acceptance of Arlie provided closure between the characters for the audience. "It's really a truthful play with vibrant, real characters," Briskman said. "I think that there is an incredible strength in these characters that we all hope for." Giebel said most audience members probably could not relate to Arlene's experiences, but many could identify with her emotional struggles. "I hope that audiences will see a dramatic view of a group of peopie whose lives are incredibly difficult," Giebel said. "Most people won't relate first hand, but it's a way for them to see if these people can survive, then so can we."LI conti nued

Student Productions 221

"Uncle Vanya" Heather Berneche Misery loved the people of Anton Chekov's "Uncle Vanya." The IU Theatre Department's production March 1 demonstrated just how much and how miserably. The play, which closely followed the original text, centered on the lives of an upper-class family in Russia struggling to deal with the social and political turmoil around them. They fought to make something of themselves. The main character of the play was a retired professor who returned to his estate to live with his young wife Yelena. He was a pompous and vain man with little concern for the people around him. But the heart of the play was its protagonist, Vanya, played by graduate student Keith Hale. Vanya was a whiny, middleaged man who was upset with his wasted life. He had taken care of the estate since his sister, the original owner of the estate and first wife of the professor, died. "I hoped it would be the best thing I had done at IU," Hale said of the challenges the play presented him. "Instead, I learned a lot about where my weaknesses are. I almost threw in the towel. But acting is hard, hard work." Graduate student Mama Lawrence drew from her own Russian heritage and her love of history for inspiration in her thesis project. Under her direction, the actors became Chekov's depressed characters who only had hope in life's end. "I thought of my grandparents and a lot of old photographs," she said. "The actors did quite well," Lawrence said. "It ("Uncle Vanya") was a big challenge for younger actors because it's a play about age." Ll

Kevin Stuart

Wishing her happiness, Yelena, graduate student

In his drunken stupor, Astrov, played by graduate

Sarah Turner, embraces Sonya, junior Kelly Gatewood.

student Chris Tomaino, confronts Vanya, played by

Sonya was bitter because Yelena married her father

graduate student Keith Hale, about Yelena. Astrov

and the women were very close in age. Sonya loved

prodded Vanya about being in love with her but Vanya

Astrov and was jealous of Yelena because she feared

admitted they were just friends. Photo by Kevin Stuart.

her young step-mother secretly had feelings for him.

Student Productions 223

in_Alumni Hall has the I

By Meredith Bledsoe

224 Entertainment

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trobe lights threw an eerie cast on the dancers as they pumped and grinded to techno music blasting out of the disc jockey's speakers. Raised platforms stationed around the dance floor provided different levels for the under 21 crowd to jam. "This is awesome," said sophomore Patrick Coffman. "Finally, a dance place where you don't have to do drugs or drink to fit in." The "0," brain-child of sophomore Simon Wu and freshman Zulfikar Husain, was established in an effort to give underage students alternative weekend activity. About 350 people came to the party Feb. 3 for a night of dancing in Alumni Hall, which was transformed into a large dance club. Indiana Memorial Union Catering provided "Intelligent Drinks" at a bar in a corner of the hall. The drinks, which resembled strawberry daiquiris and other mixed drinks, were non-alcoholic "mocktails." "It was Simon's idea," said Husain. "We were basically sitting around and he came up with the idea." The concept came to life because Willkie Student Government gave the duo money to put it together. The pair reserved Alumni Hall in the IMU, hired a disc jockey, acquired lighting and worked out a deal with the Union's catering service. The pair spent $300 on fliers to post for advertising. There were so many fliers, Husain said, it took three people just to carry them. "We spent almost $1,000 renting the room and everything," said Wu. "We got a little over a thousand back which went to pay for it all." The DJ blasted techno, rap and house music to the large group of students grooving to different mixes. The music differed from traditional music found around the Bloomington area. "We wanted something more in tune with modern music," Husain said, "a party for people with spun music different from what you hear on the radio, at frat parties or through CD players." Like real dance clubs, it was hard to please everyone's taste in music. The "0" played a variety of music similar to sounds heard in real clubs that appealed to everyone. Pleasing everyone for the entire night, however, was impossible. Some wanted more dance and less techno, while others wanted more techno and less rap. "I love this because it's so different," said sophomore Katherine Reiling. "1 don't like the rap but I really like the techno and house." As the crowd began to thin around 1:45 a.m., it was clear the "0" was a success. "We've been dancing all night," said sophomore Christina Muniz. "This has given us something different to do. I like it."

Opposite page: Freshman Kevin Kim and sophomore Lauren Locke

Freshmen Michal Beit-Halachmi and Adeel Lakhani dance to a techno song.

dance to a song at The "0," an underage club, Feb. 3. Organizers,

The club offered music that appealed to everyone, including hip-hop, rap,

freshman Zulficar Husain and sophomore Simon Wu, offered fellow under

techno and house music until 1:45 a.m. for the more than 350 people who

21 students an alternative weekend spot for entertainment. Photo by

paid $3 to get in.

Kevin Stuart.

The "0" 225

On a sunny day in May, senior Katrina Kemble walks to class wearing an argyle sweater and corduroy pants. Students wore clothes purchased from the numerous local second hand stores and mixed with clothing they already had to make their own style. Photo by Monty Howell.

Opposite page: Demonstrating a very popular shoe style, a female student waits for a campus bus. Stacked heels became visible on every type of shoe from sandals to boots. Even if bought new, these shoes were a flash back to the past. Students bought them in mainstream stores and in the vintage clothing shops.

226 Entertainment

ti3thtécriierit

civic )s

By Meredith Bledsoe

Jsnion

atch the store for a minute," the shopkeeper said and headed out the door. She brought in the rack of clothes from the front yard with a sign advertising "Buy one, get five free." She maneuvered the round rack around the people and display cases in the small, congested front room and dropped the clothes in a pile to be sorted and hung later. Sara Harvey, the owner of Vintage Wearhouse, moved behind the counter and began rummaging through her purse to find a comic that ran in the day's paper. She found it and set it on the counter. "Not very flattering to businesses like us," she said. "But it's still kinda funny." The comic poked fun at television and its influence on the clothing worn by people of "Generation X." Unlike the comic, Harvey had a higher appreciation of her customers and college students in general. "I think the students who shop in my store are prematurely mature," she said. "In order to find something here, you have to know your own tastes, know what looks good and know how to find a good value. And with a 'buy one, get five free sale,' it is a good value." Harvey said her customers were trying to look different. And a different look was exactly what she offered. Hats, scarves and necklaces, hanging from ceiling to floor, covered the narrow hallway walls leading from the front room into the rest of the shop. Students browsed the small rooms filled with vintage pants, vests, shirts, coats and shoes. "They have to judge what's in now and match it up with what we have here," she said. "Not like at the mall where they can walk through and see the same style in every store." Vintage Wearhouse gave its customers choice. Harvey continuously replaced clothing with new pieces she bought back from her customers. She said people brought in clothes that had hung in their closets for a long time and gifts they did not want. "Someone will bring something in and hate it," she said. "The next person comes in and falls in love and wonders who would want to get rid of it. It's different with everybody." Mitchell Wheeler, an employee of Amused Clothing, said the store was for people ages 16 to 24. The store sold both new and vintage clothing, but Mitchell said the newer clothes did not cycle through as fast as the used clothing. "Most of the vintage clothing we go through is jeans and slacks," he said. "A

Monty Howell

continued

Fashion 227

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lot of the vintage shirts are a little bit crazy so people don't really get them unless they're that type of radical person." Junior Kali Chan shopped for vintage clothing only once in awhile. She said she liked going to different stores because the clothing could be really cheap. "I think it's a good buy and a lot of people like the softness, especially the jeans," she said, touching a pair of jeans at Amused Clothing. "The wear of the jeans— they're really soft as opposed to new jeans where they're stiff and people have to break them in themselves." In addition to the numerous second-hand stores in Bloomington, students in search of vintage clothing traveled outside city limits. Road trips to Indianapolis turned into all-day shopping adventures for students with time to waste and fashion to buy. "I like to go to bigger cities because there's more variety," junior Kathy Bryant said. "We go to Indianapolis because it's close. We leave around noon and hang out for a few hours and go all over the city." Wearing navy work pants, a white T-shirt and chunky boots, Bryant said she did not start wearing second-hand clothing until she came to college because her mother refused to let her. She laughed and said there was just a connection—a chemistry between her and the clothing. "It seems trend dictates fashion and whatever I find in thrift stores tends to go into style within a few years, so I'm always at the forefront of fashion," she said smiling. And while she shopped mostly in second-hand or thrift shops, she said it was nearly impossible to avoid mainstream stores. Finding clothes the right size at vintage shops was often more of a hunt than a leisurely shopping trip. With different methods of sizing, wear-and-tear and shrinking, clothes were often several sizes off from what was on the tag. "It's hard to stay out of [mainstream stores]," Bryant said. "You get tired of having to search through everything when you can go to a store and find your size and exactly what you want, or something close to it." Students shopped in second-hand stores for several reasons, including good prices, style and enjoyment. But some shoppers believed the vintage clothing craze was part of a larger issue. "I think one of the big things is that most of the people our age are in school, so they're concerned with the environmental issues," Wheeler said. "Basically all it is, is recycling clothes." 0 Recycled for another person, a pair of overalls hang in the pant room at Amused Clothing where a wall of shelves held more than 200 pairs of pants. Snatched-up by students around town, jeans, the most popular of second-hand clothing, were hot vintage buys for shoppers. Although Levis led the field of re-used denim, other brands and materials, such as corduroys, made their way into another closet through the distribution of second-hand clothing stores.

Kevin Stuart

Fashion 229

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By Carey Rohrbacher

he number 20 was not especially meaningful for most people, but for the IU volleyball team, it indicated a successful season. For the first time since 1980, the Hoosiers finished the season with 20 wins. They won their 20th game Nov. 11, Senior/Parent Night, at home against Minnesota. It was a big game for IU and gave them a better chance of receiving a bid for the NCAA Tournament. Beginning the season, IU was ranked ninth in the Big Ten. But as the season progressed, the players got stronger, records were broken and the Hoosiers finally gained some respect. After a disappointing 2-5 start to the conference season, the Hoosiers won their next five consecutive games. Michigan State stifled the winning streak by defeating the team 3-1, but IU quickly recovered, adding five more wins to its record. The team ended the season with a record of 12-8 in the Big Ten, 20-14 overall. They tied for fourth place with Illinois in the Big Ten. For the first time, IU received votes for the annual USA Today/American Volleyball Coaches Association Top 25 Poll. At the beginning of the season, head coach Katie Weismiller instructed her team to change from a slow-paced to a fast-paced offense by setting the ball at a faster, lower height and more often. Freshman outside hitter Jennifer Magelssen led the offense with aces and was ranked 13th in the nation, averaging .72 aces per game. Magelssen also led the team in digs, totalling 378 digs over the season. Magelssen became the first IU freshman named Big Ten Volleyball Player of the Week Oct. 3. She was given an honorable mention to the Big Ten Volleyball All-Conference Team at the end of the season, as well. But Magelssen casually regarded her accomplishments. "Personal awards don't

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Showing their determination, teammates reach for the ball and look for the kill. The Hoosiers' accomplishments included the first 20 win season since 1980.

Firsts heights Volleyball reaches Inc Af

really matter to me," she said. "I didn't want to make a big deal about it. I wanted the focus to be on the team's success." Senior Michelle McElroy entered the IU record books by breaking the all-time assist record held by Karen Dunham from 19841987 with 3,925 assists. McElroy broke the record Nov. 4 against Michigan. She finished the season with 1,050 assists and 4,296 for her career. Senior Jennifer Sutton said McElroy was a strong team leader. "Michelle gives you feedback ... she lets you know what can make you better," she said. Sophomore outside hitter Julie Flatley started the season playing on the right side but was switched to the left mid-season. "It was different at first, and I struggled," said Flatley. "But in the end, it helped the team overall." Flatley led IU against Iowa with a match-high 21 kills and 11 digs. She also had a career high 25 kills against Minnesota. At the end of the season, not only did Flatley lead the team in kills with 402, but she was also named to the Big Ten Volleyball All-Conference Team. "It was an honor to be on the team," Flatley said. "The Big Ten is a very tough conference and I was very lucky to be selected." The Hoosiers experienced the Big Ten Conference's Experimental Rules Format against Illinois at Huff Hall. The match consisted of three eight-minute games to fit a TV format for SportsChannel Chicago. The winner of each game earned a point, and the team with the highest amount of cumulative points earned two additional points, allowing the team with highest cumulative score to be in a match even if it lost the first two games. The team lost its match, which was televised in Chicago, 11-21, continued

Volleyball 233

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Senior Stacie Murr attempts a kill against Illinois. Murr was fifth on the team in kills with 183. Photo by Monty Howell. Coach Katie Weismiller advises her team for the next match. Weismiller instructed the team to change their offensive strategy early in the season and watched the team steadily improve.

11-16, 15-8. Team members said they believed they had the momentum to win after the third game, but because of the format, the match was already over. With two games left and a Big Ten record of 12-6, IU faced Ohio State and Penn State the weekend before selections for the NCAA Tournament were announced. The team lost each match 3-0, but was not discouraged regarding the possibility of getting a bid for the tournament. Sunday, Nov. 26, the Hoosiers anxiously awaited the announcement of the team pairings for the NCAA Tournament in the I Lounge at Assembly Hall. After the match against Minnesota, they had 20 wins a contributing factor in the tournament seeding. IU was picked to face George Mason University in Fairfax, Va., for the first round. This was the first time in IU volleyball history the Hoosiers were invited to compete at the NCAA Tournament. IU lost the match 3-0, but the loss could not take away all the team had achieved. "I think that everyone worked really hard this season," said Magelssen. "Everyone stepped up and the team came together. We qualified for the NCAA Tournament for the first time ever and hope to go even farther in the tournament next year."

The Hoosiers get hyped for the third game against Illinois at the University School gym. The Hoosiers won the match 3-2. Photo by Monty Howell.

Volleyball Score

Opponent

W/L

W South Alabama Arkansas-L.Rock W Montana W Texas-Arlington Notre Dame Louisville Kentucky Marshall Navy Valparaiso Wright State Ball State Penn State Ohio State Butler Northwestern Purdue Michigan Michigan State L Illinois Iowa Minnesota Wisconsin Purdue Northwestern Michigan State L Michigan Illinois Iowa Wisconsin 3.1 Minnesota Ohio State 0-3 0-3 Penn State NCAA Tournament First Round George Mason 0-3

3.0 3-1 2-3 3.0 2.3 0-3 2-3 2-3 3.0 3-0 3-0 3-1 0.3 0.3 3-0 3-0 3-2 0.3 0.3 1-4 3-2 3-1 3. 1 3.0 3-0 1-3 3.2 3.2 3-1 3-0

20-14

Volleyball 235

Freshman Melissa Rooney and sophomore Heather Magelssen celebrate after learning IU would play George Mason University in the NCAA tournament. Photo by Kevin Stuart.

Opposite page: Sophomore Julie Flatley watches the third and final game of the tourney at John Linn Memorial Gym. The Hoosiers lost their match to the Patriots 3-0. Photo by Monty Howell.

vio Iley

all team

travels to George Mason University for first round of NCAA tourney

By Tom Kreager

he IU volleyball team did what no one thought was possible. It won, and it won often. The Hoosiers, under the direction of third-year Coach Katie Weismiller, recorded the program's first 20-win season since the 1980 squad went 22-24. For the team's efforts, it was awarded something no other IU squad had ever been given—a berth in the NCAA tournament. To get to the tournament, IU had to prove its Big Ten preseason No. 9 ranking from conference coaches was wrong. And prove they did. Weismillcr's squad went 20-13, 12-8 in the Big Ten, to earn fourth place in the conference and make the "Big Dance." For their efforts, the Hoosiers journeyed to Fairfax, Va., to take on George Mason University. Playing in the tournament was an entirely new experience for IU. "It is a whole different experience from the high school state tournament where you go to a different school, rather than the NCAA tournament where you go to a different state and you don't know the team," freshman Jennifer Magelssen said. The Hoosier's inexperience helped the Patriots sweep the match 8-15, 10-15, 13-15 in front of a hostile George Mason crowd. Though the loss was disappointing, the team enjoyed the match. "Just the whole feeling of being in the tournament was really neat," said sophomore Heather Magelssen. The team also enjoyed riding around Fairfax in style. "It was a real surprise that we would get Cadillacs," Magelssen said. The team normally rents vans but the price for the cars was approximately the same. continued

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Freshman Jennifer Magelssen and senior Stacie Murr look on as the Hoosiers take their warm-up one minute before the first game of the NCAA tourney in Fairfax, Va. Photo by Monty Howell. After losing the point, senior Michelle McElroy (left) and junior Emily Badger miss a spike in the second game against the George Mason University Patriots in NCAA first round action. Photo by Monty Howell

Making it to the tournament truly was an accomplishment for a team never previously thought to be a threat in the Big Ten. But as every loss was frustrating, the loss in the first round to the Patriots was even more so. The Hoosiers never got in the flow of their offense and George Mason took advantage. They had a lowly hitting percentage of .199 and had 11 service errors. "It was a great honor to get there, but we weren't happy with the way we performed," senior setter Michelle McElroy said. But the team can look back on the season and be happy. It did something no IU team had ever done—play in the NCAA tournament.

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Volleyball Tournament 239

By Alison Walker

he temperature was a brisk 30 degrees, the sky was partly cloudy and somewhat threatening. It appeared to be a perfect day for watching football—on television, that is—as the Hoosiers played host to Michigan State Nov. 11, the Saturday of Parents Weekend. But despite the treacherous wind and brisk temperatures, dedicated fans filed into Memorial Stadium, most managing to stay through the first half before giving up and packing it in. The weather was unbearable and once again, it seemed unlikely the Hoosiers would pull off a miracle. Sure enough, the Hoosiers were defeated 37-13. As the injury list continued to grow and crowd attendance dwindled, the weeks lost their promise for the Hoosiers. It seemed miracles were the diehard fan's only hope. The season ended with a 2-9 record, 0-8 in Big Ten conference play. But rather than simply forgetting the season, coach Bill Mallory said his team would "learn from their mistakes and put the year behind them." The Hoosiers opened the season with an unusual night game at home in Memorial Stadium Sept. 9, and gained their first win against Western Michigan University with a score of 24-10. Fireworks followed the game. The next week, the team endured a disappointing loss to the University of Kentucky, losing the game, as well as the Bourbon Barrel, to the rival Wildcats, 17-10. The Hoosiers were able to conquer their next opponent, the University of Southern Mississippi, but just barely. The score favored the Hoosiers 27-26. The game would be the final win for the season. With their first three non-conference games behind them, the Hoosiers faced the Northwestern Wildcats at Evanston, Ill. Northwestern, the Cinderella Rose Bowl story of 1995, delivered the Hoosiers their first conference loss. The game also left redshirt sophomore tailback Alex Smith with fractured ribs and a bruised spleen that kept him out of competition for four weeks. During the 1994 season, Smith led the offense in rushing with 1,475 yards. The loss of Smith was significant, but unfortunately was not the only obstacle for the team. It seemed at least one player was getting injured per game. "I only remember one other year where we had so continued on page 244

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Miracl

Fans left hopeless; players left speechless after disappointing season

Redshirt junior Chris Dittoe makes a last second hair prep in the sweltering heat at picture day in August. Photo by Monty Howell.

Football 241

Senior Eric Matthews hustles for a long pass just out of his reach near the University of Southern Mississippi 40 yard line at Memorial Stadium. The Hoosiers won the game 27-26. Photo by Matt Stone.

many injuries," Mallory said. The Hoosiers hosted the Fighting Illini of Illinois over Homecoming Weekend. They lost to the Illini 17-10. Once again, the Hoosiers were served another injury. In this game, redshirt junior quarterback Chris Dittoe injured his left knee and was replaced by senior second-string quarterback Adam Greenlee, a former walk-on. Celebrating previous years of achievement was a special part of the season. In commemoration of the 50th anniversary of IU's 1945 Big Ten Championship, the Hoosiers wore replica throwback jerseys, which were a combination of several different uniforms the championship team wore during the 1945 season. Members of that team were honored in front of the homecoming crowd. It was also the 100th anniversary of the Big Ten Conference. Commemorative patches were placed on uniforms, banners were hung along the walls of Memorial Stadium and on the lampposts surrounding the complex. The football uniforms also featured patches celebrating I U's 175th anniversary. As the season progressed, the Hoosiers hoped for their first conference win against Iowa. The offense was weakened without Dittoe, but senior fullback Sean Glover played an outstanding game. Preceding the game, Glover had completed 21 carries for 42 yards. Against Iowa, Glover ran for 199 yards on 48 carries. However, Glover's remarkable efforts were not enough to keep Iowa from beating IU, 22-13. Standing 0-3 in Big Ten play, the Hoosiers faced Michigan in the 50th meeting between the two teams. The Hoosiers fell to the Wolverines 34-17, in front of 44,623 fans—the largest crowd of the season at Memorial Stadium. The Hoosiers went on to compete against Penn State at College Park. Even the return of Dittoe was not enough to keep them from losing again 45-21. The first of two final blows came as IU traveled to Columbus, continued

Junior Jen Roby of the Marching Hundred responds to some comical sideline comments at the Purdue game. It was the last game of the season and the Hoosiers lost the game and the Old Oaken Bucket to the Boilermakers.

Monty Howell

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"The players hung in there and responded well to adversity. I take my hat off to the seniors who showed good leadership. I have great respect for the team."

Sophomore Dorian Wilkerson runs deep against the University of Southern Mississippi in the second quarter of play at Memorial Stadium Sept. 23. Photo by Monty Howell.

—Coach Bill Mallory

Football 245

Redshirt sophomore Alex Smith lays motionless on the field after being pounded by Northwestern's defensive line. Smith incurred injuries that kept him out of play for most of the season. Photo by Kevin Stuart.

Ohio, to face the Ohio State Buckeyes. The Hoosiers lost the game 42-3. In their final home game of the season, IU took on Purdue in the intrastate rivalry for the Old Oaken Bucket. The Boilermakers defeated IU 51-14, gaining both possession of the Oaken Bucket and bragging rights for the coming year. Finishing with a record of 2-9, 1995 was the Hoosier's first winless season in the Big Ten Conference since 1984. But while the team chalked up more losses than victories, there were accomplishments on and off the field and tradition carried on even in the face of defeat. Senior defensive tackle John Hammerstein, redshirt junior guard Tom Lukawski and junior fullback Steve Lee were named to the GTE Football Academic All District V team for 1995. Hammerstein went on to become IU's first Academic All American since Kevin Speer in 1980. National recognition was also awarded to senior free safety Eric Smedley. Smedley participated in both the Blue vs. Grey and East vs. West games, which featured competition between the best college players in the country and were similar to the Pro Bowl. "It was an opportunity for him (Smedley) to expose his talents to scouts," said Mallory. "The season was frustrating and disappointing, but we never quit or gave up," said Dittoe. With anticipation, Dittoe added, "We want to forget about 1995 and look forward to next season we've already started preparing for next year." The record may not have been impressive, but Mallory was still proud of his team. "The players hung in there and responded well to adversity. I take my hat off to the seniors who showed good leadership. I have great respect for the team."

Redshirt sophomore Alex Smith gains significant yardage in the first half of the Northwestern game Sept. 30 in Evanston, Ill. Smith totalled 769 yards for the season.

Football W/L

Score

Opponent

24-10 10. 17 27-26 7 . 31 10.17 13.22 17.34 21.45 13.31 3 .42 14. 51

Western Michigan Kentucky Southern Mississippi Northwestern Illinois Iowa Michigan Penn State Michigan State Ohio State Purdue

2-9

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Unexpected Season

Men's Soccer surpasses all expectations and ends the season with a record of 14-5-2 By Kathryn Knapp uccess was expected when it came to the men's soccer team. In 22 seasons, coach Jerry Yeagley led the Hoosiers to the postseason 19 times. In 1988, IU won its third NCAA Championship and became one of only four schools to win more than two NCAA titles. Every Hoosier who played for four years played in at least one tournament. The media, fans and even the players anticipated nothing less than a championship title. But this year the Hoosiers had obstacles to face and standards to live up to. Losing eight players forced IU into a transitional season. It was the largest player replacement Yeagley had seen since the start of his career. "In light of the players we lost, I felt this season was a big accomplishment," he said. IU had only five losses, two to teams they defeated previously. Media, fans and even Yeagley did not expect the Hoosiers to have a successful season, but with a record of 14-5.2, they surpassed all expectations and Yeagley said he had no complaints. The Hoosiers opened their season at Bill Armstrong Stadium Sept. 2 at the 13th annual adidas-Metropolitan Life Classic. In the first round, IU tied North Carolina State University 1-1. IU went on to defeat Boston University 2-0 in the championship round. The adidas-MetLife Classic was always a crowd getter and the first day set a season-high attendance of 4,307. Generally, crowd size was around 1,700. The season progressed well for the Hoosiers with occasional losses, but none by more than two goals. The highest score of the season came Oct. 15 at Northwestern, when the Hoosiers defeated the Wildcats, 7-0. After that game, the Hoosiers were undefeated for the last six games of the regular season. As the season came to an end, the Hoosiers travelled to Old College Field in East Lansing, Mich., for Big Ten Championships Nov. 10-12. IU defeated Northwestern in the first round, 2-1. Sophomore back Todd Cowan, who spent the majority of the season on the bench, scored the winning goal. Poor weather conditions delayed Saturday's game against Penn State. Because the weather forecast did not look promising, the decision was made to give the winners of the two semi-final games co-championship titles. Semi-finals took the place of the championship round. Sunday, the Hoosiers defeated the Nittany Lions, 3-1. The weather was cold and snowy, but it was a day of celebration for the Hoosiers. Wisconsin also won their semi-final game. IU and Wisconsin became Big Ten Co-Champions. It was the fourth time in five years IU won the Big Ten Championship Title and for Yeagley, gaining the title was the highlight of the season. "It was a transition year that turned out to be a nice surprise," Yeagley said. "Being Big Ten Co-Champions was a real treat." The next week was the beginning of the NCAA Tournament. Butler arrived at Bill Armstrong Stadium Nov. 19 to face the Hoosiers for the third time. The Hoosiers controlled the ball for the majority of

Sophomore midfielder J.T. Cerroni runs past his opponent and steals the ball. Photo by Monty Howell. Left: Junior goalkeeper Scott Coufal protects the goal against St. Louis University at Bill Armstrong Stadium Sept. 17. Coufal had a successful season and maintained his personal goal, never allowing more than one goal in Big Ten or NCAA Championship play. Photo by Monty Howell.

continued

Men's Soccer 249

the game and it looked as if they would take it all. But Butler scored just before the half and came back in the second half with a tough defense. The Bulldogs held their lead and defeated the Hoosiers 1-0. IU did not expect to lose to the Bulldogs. Although they had gone from being ranked 19th at the beginning of the season to eighth, IU lost 1-0 to a rival the team thought they were capable of beating. "You expect to do so well ... when you lose it leaves you with almost a numbing feeling," senior back George Crawford said. While Yeagley was not happy about the loss, he was ecstatic about the persistence of his team during the game. "We have had three exciting games against Butler this year," Yeagley said. "It is hard to beat a good team three times. I felt this was the best we played against them all year. I was proud of the team. They kept fighting until the end." A smile appeared on Yeagley's face. "In the game of soccer the dominant team does not always win," he said. "I don't want the Butler loss to overshadow our season, but we definitely won't forget it." The success of the team was due mostly to teamwork. Veteran players took on leadership roles and helped to make the loss of eight players an easy transition. New recruits added their talents as well. Freshman midfielder Lazo Alavanja started in 18 of 21 games proving himself an asset to the team. "Lazo, for a freshman stepped up big time and matured. He played like a veteran," Yeagley said. Alavanja led the team in scoring with seven goals for the season along with the team's leading scorer and recipient of the Varsity Club Scholastic Achievement Award, junior forward Scott Merritt. Alavanja also had 33 assists, second to senior forward Harry Weiss with 68. Alavanja was named Big Ten Freshman of the year and earned a spot on the Soccer America 1995 All-Freshman Team. "I tried to do what I had to do, what I could do to help the team," Alavanja said. While Alavanja had to deal with the transition of playing college soccer, junior midfielder Joey Cavallo had to deal with changing positions midseason. Cavallo was the first junior college player recruited continued

Senior forward Jeff Bannister struggles against a tough Butler defense Nov. 19 in the first round of NCAA Tournament play. Butler won the game 1-0, knocking IU out of the remainder of the tournament. Junior forward Scott Merritt fights for the ball in the match against Butler Nov. 19 at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Butler defeated IU 1-0 in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Merritt was the team's leading scorer and also received the Varsity Club Scholastic Achievement Award. Kevin Stuart

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15 years. He began the season as a midfielder and was moved to sweeper when senior Tim Hardy was injured. Yeagley said the transition was not an easy one for Cavallo. "At first he was uncomfortable," Yeagley said. "But at the end of the season, he did a good job." Personal bests also contributed to the team's success. Junior goalkeeper Scott Coufal maintained his personal record of never allowing more than one goal in a Big Ten or NCAA Tournament game. Coufal was selected as one of the 15 finalists for the Missouri Athletic Club's Soccer Player of the Year Award. He had 71 saves for the season. "1 think Coufal was the best goalie in the league," Yeagley said. "He

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Freshman midfielder Esmundo Rodriguez stretches for the ball after being run over by a Saint Louis player Sept. 17 at Bill Armstrong Stadium. IU won the game 1-0. Rodriguez left midseason to play professional soccer for the Mexican National Team. Sophomore midfielder Chris Klein misses a header along with his competitor in an early season game at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

Men's Soccer

111!!‘r Monty Howell

Score

Opponent

W/L

1-1 2.0 1-0 0-1 1 .0 1-0 4-2 1-0 1.2 3-1 1-0 1-2 0-2 7.0 2-2 1-0 2-1 1.0 2-1 3-1 0-1

N.C. State Boston University W Rutgers Kentucky Akron Saint Louis Notre Dame Michigan State W Penn State Miami (Ohio) Butler L Bowling Green

Wisconsin Northwestern Evansville Ohio State UNC-Charlotte Fla. International Northwestern Penn State Butler

W W

14-5-2

showed how hard he could play." Weiss said he was proud of the season in general and sad to see his career end. "I wouldn't trade the past four years for anything," Weiss said. "I just wish it would've ended a little better." With an unexpected successful season, the team had no complaints. It was not easy to overcome the barrier they faced to replace eight positions on the team, but teamwork and devotion overcame it all. This transitional season was also a success.

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Senior captain Tim Hardy leaves the field as a team member for the final time at Bill Armstrong Stadium after the Hoosiers were defeated by Butler 0-1 Nov. 19. It was the third time the Hoosiers faced the Bulldogs. In both of the previous games, IU was victorious. Photo by Monty Howell.

S trugliing Their

In its t it year as a varsity ,port, Women's Soccer advances to the second round of the Big Ten Championship By Jacqueline E. Tirey and Kathryn Knapp

s the second annual Big Ten Women's Soccer Championship commenced Nov. 3, hundreds of fans entered Bill Armstrong Stadium. Excitement and anxiety were abound, escalating when the players ran onto the field to a standing ovation from their dedicated fans. Dressed in red and white, the fans cheered with pride in support of their team. The Hoosiers faced Ohio State, who had defeated IU Sept. 29. This time, however, the Buckeyes could not keep up with the Hoosiers and lost 3-1. The moment of triumph gave IU its first trip to the semi-finals of the Big Ten championship, as well as the long awaited satisfaction of beating Ohio State, a season goal. For sophomore goalkeeper Merit Elzey, beating Ohio State was a new experience. Elzey said after losing three games against the Buckeyes in the last two years, the team was fired up and ready for a victory. "It was our time and we dominated them," she said. "We came together extremely well in the game. The victory boosted our confidence." IU did not fare well in their first trip to the semi-finals, losing to succeeding Big Ten champion Minnesota, 3-2. The Hoosiers had tied the Golden Gophers, 1-1, at their match Oct. 15. Consisting of very few veterans and only one senior, the team faced one of the toughest schedules in the NCAA, said coach Joe Kelley. Even though the Hoosiers ended the season with a record of 8.10-1, Kelley said he had few complaints. "I thought—with everything considered—that we played very well," he said. "We played one of the top five schedules in the country. Three of the teams we played went to the Final Four." Underclassmen added to the Hoosiers' success all season. Freshman Tracy Grose led the team with seven goals including two game winners. Grose's 69 shots on goal surpassed junior Wendy Dillinger's record of 61. "Tracy is a dynamic player not only offensively, but defensively as well," assistant coach Angela Berry said. Grose received Big Ten Freshman of the Year honors and, along with Elzey, was chosen for the All-Big Ten Team. Elzey, Big Ten Goalie of the Year, ended the season with an IU record-high 143 saves. Both Grose and Elzey were also Regional All Americans. Recognition as Big Ten Goalie of the Year came as a surprise to Elzey. "Coach Kelley had told me that Tracy won Freshman of the Year, but didn't tell me that I had won anything until it was announced at our banquet," she said. "It is just an award, but it is an honor, nonetheless." continued

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Way to the 'Top

Freshman back Emily Bridenstine hugs a teammate after the Hoosiers defeated Ohio State 3-1 in the first round of the second Women's Soccer Big Ten Championship tournament held at Bill Armstrong Stadium Nov. 3. It was the first time IU advanced to the semi-finals of Big Ten Championship play.

Women's Soccer 257

Women's Soccer Score W/L 2.1 0. 7 2.1 0.6 0. 5 0-2 1-2 0-1 4-1 2-1 1-0 1-2 1-1 4-0 1-3 0. 1 2-1 3.1 2-3

Opponent

Kentucky Notre Dame South Alabama North Carolina SMU Penn State Butler Ohio State Evansville Northwestern Wisconsin Cincinnati Minnesota Florida Intl. Barry Michigan Michigan State Big Ten Tournament Ohio State Minnesota

W L

8-10-1

Junior midfielder Quincy Wolkowitz stretches for the ball against the University of Notre Dame on Sept. 7 at Bill Armstrong Stadium. IU was defeated by the Fighting Irish 0-7. Wolkowitz tangles with a Minnesota player in the 3-2 semi-final loss of the Big Ten Championships at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Wolkowitz scored one of IU's two goals. Photo by Matt Stone.

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The Hoosiers opened their season Sept. 2 in Lexington, Ky., with a victory over the University of Kentucky Wildcats. However their undefeated record did not last long. They had five days to prepare for former NCAA runner-up, the University of Notre Dame, but lost 7-0. "It was an up and down season for us," Berry said. "The month of September left us with numerous injuries. It is one thing when you can fluctuate one player, but five or six is a little much." The low point of the season was a five-game losing streak, even though senior back Sheryl Mansberger said this was not unusual. "We continued

Women's Soccer 259

260 Sports

normally go through a six game slump, and it happened again this year," she said. "Then we came together as a team." The losing streak ended Oct. 4, when the team hosted the University of Evansville at Bill Armstrong Stadium. The Hoosiers beat the Purple Aces, 4-0, putting the team back on track and leading it to a 21 victory against Northwestern two days later. Mansberger said an important factor in breaking the streak was teamwork and respect for teammates. "My teammates would cheer each other on and off the field," she said. "What it boils down to is that we worked together to get the job done. Everyone tried to give 100 percent." The Hoosiers ventured to Madison, Wis., Oct. 8 to face the Wisconsin Badgers. Wisconsin was not only a Big Ten rival, but also ranked at the top of the Big Ten with Minnesota and Penn State. The team shut out the Badgers, 1-0. The win over Wisconsin was a major accomplishment for the team. "This was the first real big win against a team ranked in the top ten nationally," Kelley said. "They are a bench mark, a powerhouse in women's soccer. It was a big moment in IU women's soccer history—not only beating them, but beating them in their place." In only their third year as a varsity team, women's soccer posted a 27-26-1 record overall. Mansberger played from the beginning and watched the Hoosiers evolve from a club team to an official NCAA team. Leaving after graduation saddened her and she said she would miss playing soccer for IU. "It's important to enjoy what you have and enjoy your life right now," Mansberger said. "Realize how lucky you are to represent this University and women's soccer."

Kevin Stuart

Coach Joe Kelley reflects on the Hoosiers 3-2 loss to Minnesota in the semi-finals of the Big Ten Championships Nov. 4 at Bill Armstrong Stadium. It was the first time Kelley had seen his team advance this far in the three years of its existence. Sophomore back Azure Johnson fights for the ball against Minnesota in Big Ten Championship play Nov. 4. The Hoosiers tied with Minnesota Oct. 15. But, in

Kevin Stuart

their second meeting, the Golden Gophers were victorious, beating IU 3-2.

Women's Soccer 261

TheMagelssen Sisters Heather set the ball. Jennifer killed the ball. Heather got the assist, Jennifer ... the kill. After playing volleyball for years, IU volleyball teammates and sisters, Heather and Jennifer Magelssen, learned to

already knew more about this campus than any other." Since moving to Bloomington, the sisters have grown closer, at least when they are at school. "We see each other more down here than we do when we are home," Jennifer said. When the Magelssens started the 1995 season, the two

work together both on and off the court. The two combined their knowledge of the sport they have always known to add to the success of the team. Sibling rivalry, at least on the court, was

were in unfamiliar territory. The duo went from a high school team synonymous with success to a college team associated with

not a problem since the two played completely different

failure. The Hoosiers had not had a winning record since 1990,

positions. In fact, the two complemented each other. As high schoolers in Portage, Mich., the sisters won three Class 1A volleyball championships while playing together.

when the team went 17-11. At the start of the Big Ten season, IU looked liked it would have another losing record, beginning the season with a

The two had a record of 285-4 in high school and club ball under the coaching of their father, Jack Magelssen, who was named National High School Volleyball Coach of the Year in 1993. The

record of 2-5 in conference play. The Hoosiers turned their season around, winning 10 out of the team's next 11 matches.

sisters' losses came to teams of all-star quality.

the first IU freshman ever to be named Big Ten Player of the Week. She also became the first freshman in Hoosier history to

"The only two matches we have lost in the last two years were to the Chinese Nationalist team and Sports Performance (a club team of some of the nation's best players)," Jack said. Heather, a sophomore setter, graduated high school in 1994 and decided on IU over Michigan State and the University of South Carolina. "I just wanted to make the program better and I thought I could do that by coming here," Heather said. After Heather left for Bloomington, no one knew if the "Magelssen to Magelssen" connection would ever happen again.

Jennifer made her mark immediately for IU, becoming

have a 300 kill/300 dig season. The younger Magelssen recorded 342 kills and 378 digs for the season. Topping things off, the jump-serving outside hitter led the Big Ten in aces with 61. Heather backed senior setter Michelle McElroy most of the season, but late in the season was inserted into the Hoosier lineup as a back row specialist. The older Magelssen dished out 484 assists and was the only returning setter on the 1996 squad. IU coach Katie Weismiller said the two's success could

But after Jennifer won her fourth state volleyball championship,

be attributed to their work ethic. "I think they are growing out of their high school ways," Weismiller said. "They were very

she decided to go to the place she knew the best—IU. "When I came here, I just really loved it," Jennifer, a freshman, said. "I

successful in their high school years. But I think they realize that college is a much bigger step."

Tom Kr eager

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Sisters freshman Jennifer, left, and sophomore Heather Magelssen thought they would never play together again after high school. But they became key factors in the IU volleyball team's successful season.

************ •IR

****** •••••••••••9•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ***** ••••11•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ********** ***************************

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Porn squad member sophomore Shannon Hall performs a routine for the crowd at Market Square Arena. The routine won the poms eighth place at the College Cheerleading and Dance Team National Championships in Orlando, Ha.

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Toward Victory Cheering, s attend competition in Florida, Cheerleaders at P earning awards and respect By Steve Sayne

id second half, Coach Bob Knight signaled a timeout. The Big Red Pep Band began to play the familiar melody of the "William Tell Overture" and enticed the crowd to its feet. Cheerleaders and poms ran onto the floor from opposite ends of the court, meeting in the middle. A male cheerleader ran to the floor carrying the "Go Big Red" flag and the chase began as both cheerleaders and poms ran after him. Four men stood in the middle of the floor, waiting for their flag while a circle of the red and white uniformed women formed, bowing to the flag. Seconds later, two more men sprinted across the court carrying giant flags and driving the crowd crazy. Assembly Hall thundered with noise. "William Tell is the coup-de-grace for the cheerleaders," said senior co-captain Angela Warner. "Other [cheerleading] programs have ranked it as the No. 1 time-out routine across the country. It is quite a unique experience performing while 17,000 people cheer with you." To learn this spirited timeout routine and other cheers, the Hoosiers practiced, practiced and practiced. They met at the Fieldhouse every Tuesday and Thursday during the school year from 6 to 9 p.m. and worked on the next game's routine. In addition, they were on the court 1 1/2 hours before each game to warm up and stretch out. Beginning with simple warm-ups, practices intensified to more difficult stunts like pyramids and basket tosses. They also practiced other pre-game activities in preparation for the performances. "We run through the routine," said sophomore Marc Gianfagna. "The starting line-up changes every game and we make sure we have it down. We also get out all the props—the cones, poms and signs. The practice paid off for the cheerleaders and poms Jan. 7, in Orlando, Fla., at the College Cheerleading and Dance Team National Championships. It was the first appearance for the cheerleaders in the competition in three years. They placed fifth in Division 1-A, the highest placement by a Big Ten school. The pom team was also present in Orlando for their first-ever competition. They finished eighth of 16 teams; a great accomplishment, said junior Erin Cantrell, porn co-captain. "It helped give us recognition," Cantrell said. "Finishing eighth was great for us, with it being our first time. A lot of people didn't know what to expect of us." The high placements gave the Hoosiers more than simple recognition. "I think it has given each of us individually a boost in confidence," Warner said. "It has given confidence to the program, and it will help with recruiting. People realize we are a national power now, so more people will want to be a part of it. For the underclassmen, it is an extreme confidence boost for next year's competition." continued

Monty Howell

Cheerleading/Poms 265

Coach Julie Horine said she believed the competition helped the team earn respect, something cheerleaders and poms constantly tried to attain. But they faced obstacles, including stereotyping. "Obviously, the most common stereotype females face is that they are] dumb girls out there for a free show. The stereotype for guys is [that they] are fags," Warner said. "We deal with a different level. People don't realize the actual effort and time we put into [cheerleading]. They don't recognize us as athletes and we definitely consider ourselves athletes."

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Opposite Page: Sophomore Angie Berdis helps carry flags from the RCA Dome in Indianapolis after the IU vs. Kentucky game. Flags were a big part of timeout entertainment. Photo by Monty Howell. Berdis soars about 20 feet into the air in a basket toss during the Hoosier Classic at Market Square Arena. Photo by Monty Howell Junior Jeff Rode, left, and junior Patrick McDermit complete the basket toss after catching a cheerleader who was thrown into the air. Photo by Monty Howell.

Cheerleading/Poms 267

Sophomore guard Neil Reed relaxes after playing a strenuous game at the Hoosier Classic Dec. 29-30 at Market Square Arena in Indianapolis. Later in the season, Reed hit eight 3-pointers in the game against Michigan Jon. 23. Reed became one of three Hoosiers who held the record for the most 3-pointers scored in a single game. Photo by Matt Stone.

- rt,

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11_ iiir-i_

onsistency fails to be consistent

Men's basked

By Kathryn Knapp ne of the traditions that never changed around campus was the excitement brought about by basketball season. Indiana fans were renowned for their dedication—whether it meant showing up at the first official practice of the year called "Midnight Madness" or following the team to Florida to watch them in the NCAA Tournament, an IU fan was always loyal. Tradition was synonymous with the basketball team. In Coach Bob Knight's 25th year of coaching at IU, the Hoosiers were one of the only teams to wear matching Converse shoes and traditional uniforms. The 1995-96 season was somewhat typical for the Hoosiers full of excitement, surprises and the occasional let-down. But it was also a season full of transitions and unexpected situations. The most surprising element might have been the team's inconsistency. "It's interesting," Knight said. "We go from day to day and I never know what the hell we're going to see." The team was extremely young with one freshman, eight sophomores, one junior and two seniors. It was a year of rebuilding. The season began Nov. 23 when IU travelled to Sullivan Arena in Anchorage, Alaska, for the Carrs Great Alaska Shootout. The Hoosiers defeated the Seawolves from the University of Alaska-Anchorage in first round play 84-79. In second round play, IU faced the Duke University Blue Devils. It was the first time IU had faced Duke since their loss in the semi-final round of the 1992 Final Four in Minneapolis. The Hoosiers put up a fight and did better than many anticipated, but Duke held on and continued

Opposite Page: Sophomore guard Neil Reed throws a pass to junior center Haris Mujezinovic at Illinois Jan. 13. IU defeated the Fighting Illini 85-71. Senior forward Brian Evans goes for the steal against Weber State University at the Hoosier Classic Dec. 30 at Market Square Arena. Evans was the team's leading scorer, was named Big Ten Player of the Year and received the Big Ten scoring title. Photo by Monty Monty Howell

Howell.

Men's Basketball 271

defeated them 70-64. Returning home, IU welcomed the University of Notre Dame to Assembly Hall Nov. 28. Although sophomore Lou Moore did not show for the game, it went on as planned and IU defeated the Fighting Irish 73-53. After the game, Knight would not comment on Moore's absence. A few days later the announcement was made that Moore would be leaving the team. At the Annual Bank One Classic held at the RCA Dome in Indianapolis Dec. 2, IU faced No. 1 ranked University of Kentucky. The Hoosiers fought the physically aggressive Wildcats the whole game and were down by only three points at the half. The biggest Kentucky lead was 14 points. IU battled for victory in the second half, but it was not enough. The Wildcats were victorious, 89-82. Within two weeks time, the No. 1 spot in the nation was taken by the University of Kansas. And once again, IU faced the No. 1 team. IU did not give up easily but succumbed to an eight point loss. The final score was 91-83. IU remained undefeated in both the Indiana Classic, held Dec. 8.9 at Assembly Hall, and the Hoosier Classic, held Dec. 29-30 at Market Square Arena. IU went into the Big Ten Season not knowing what to expect. Their first game was a loss to Michigan State. Things did not start off well for the Hoosiers, and every game showed a different side of the team. IU's 30th win against Wisconsin became reality Jan. 10. The Hoosiers defeated the Badgers 81-55. Wisconsin Coach Dick Bennet was impressed with IU's stamina. "It appears Indiana is a 40-minute team, and tonight I think we only mustered enough to be a 20-minute team," Bennet said. "We simply ran out of people and energy." Defense was a strong point for the Hoosiers as they held Wisconsin to only 55 points and had an amazing 26 defensive rebounds. "I think the most pleasing thing to me in a long time was our defensive play in the first half," Knight said. Although the season was going well, the Hoosiers were hampered Jan. 23 when sophomore guard Sherron Wilkerson was dismissed from the team after being arrested and charged with domestic battery. Wilkerson was a strong member of the offense, averaging 7.5 points per game. But Jan. 23 also brought about the unveiling of a new Todd Lindeman. He surprised the crowd and Michigan by playing impressively on both offense and defense. A slam dunk by Lindeman brought the crowd to their feet with 12:03 remaining. Finishing the game with 17 points, even Michigan coach Steve Fisher was impressed. "Todd had a career game," Fisher said. Senior Kevin Lemme was pleased with his teammate's work. "It's about time the rest of the United States can see Todd play," Lemme said. "We see it every day in practice." The Hoosiers defeated the Wolverines, 99-83. Sophomore Neil Reed had a career-high 26 points, including eight 3-pointers, which tied the record held by Steve Alford ('87) and Jay Edwards ('88). IU's 12 3pointers set an IU single game record. The old record was 11 against Wisconsin in 1987. "IU could have beaten maybe not the Pistons, but at least Vancouver," Fisher said. "If they continue to play like that ... look out." Knight was pleased with the offense. "We had an offensive game that was like old times," Knight said. "We haven't had a shooting percentage like that in a long time. High percentage has always been a continued

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Sophomore Chris Bowles, left, and sophomore Lou Moore scramble for a loose ball at midcourt in the first half of the intrasquad scrimmage. Rowles and Moore were both junior college transfers. Moore did not show for the game against the University of Notre Dame Nov. 28. It was later announced that Moore left the team due to conflicts with Coach Bob Knight.

Monty Howell

Men's Basketball 273

Opposite Page: Senior center Todd Lindeman goes over Purdue's Brandon Brantley for an inside jumper in West Lafayette Jan. 16. Purdue defeated IU 74-69. Photo by Monty Howell.

Sophomore guard Sherron Wilkerson spots a loose ball against Bowling Green State University Dec. 9 at the Indiana Classic in Bloomington. IU remained undefeated in the Indiana Classic. Monty Howell

mark of good teams that we've had." Referring to Brian Evans, Knight said, "Brian played tonight as well as he has since he's been here. He had 11 assists. I'm not sure when the last time was that we had a guard who had 11 assists." The Hoosiers travelled to Iowa City Feb. 10 in preparation for their game against Iowa Feb. 11. The team retired early hoping to repeat their victory. But luck was in Iowa's hands. The Hoosiers were evacuated from their hotel rooms in the middle of the night when a chemical problem in the pool was discovered. IU suffered offensively and defensively, scoring a season-low 50 points. Iowa took over offensively with 23 offensive rebounds and 20 assists. Both statistics were season highs for IU's opponents. Trying to shake their bad luck, the Hoosiers returned home only to have the majority of the team come down with the flu. Despite feeling ill, they worked hard and defeated Penn State, 72.54 Feb. 14. Although Penn State was the leading 3-point shooting team in the Big Ten, IU's defense held the Nittany Lions to just five of their 22 3-point attempts. Offensively, the Hoosiers were strong, but failed to hit a 3pointer for the first time in the season. Evans had a season-high 32 points. "At some point, you've got to play against some adversity. You're going to have a kid hurt, a kid sick, poor officiating that even happens once in a while in the Big Ten," Knight said. "As disappointed as I was [with] us not being able to play through it on Sunday, I'm pleased tonight that we were." Shaking his head Knight said, "There will never be a perfect game." The one game that fans and players anticipated all season was IU vs. Purdue. No matter where the game was played, the attendance was always high and the rivalry was always alive. Purdue arrived at Assembly Hall Feb. 25. It was a close and tense game for all involved. IU's first points came from a slam dunk by Lindeman. IU had five slam dunks throughout the game. At halftime Purdue had the lead, 46-37. IU came back in the second half and took the lead with 12:48 left. Possession of the lead waivered between the two for the remainder of the game. With 2.17 seconds left, sophomore Richard Mandeville scored a jump shot off an assist from Reed. Tension was high, but IU maintained the lead until only 13.7 seconds remained. Then, Purdue's continued

Men's Basketball 275

Monty How

Chad Austin hit a 3-pointer making the score 74-72. Purdue held on to that lead and defeated the Hoosiers. Lindeman led the team with 13 points and 7 rebounds. Despite the loss, the change in him was apparent. "The thing I've seen in Todd is the look in his eyes," Evans said. "He really wants the ball. He wants to do something with it." Knight was disappointed by the Hoosiers, "We had an opportunity to win," Knight said. "But we let it get away." Retiring Illinois coach Lou Henson ventured to Assembly Hall for his last game ever against IU. Knight presented Henson with a chair with an inscribed plate on the back prior to the game Feb. 28. IU defeated Illinois, 76-64. A slam dunk from sophomore Charlie Miller ended the game. It was a reminder to Henson and the Fighting Illini that Assembly Hall was a place for opponents to fear. "I don't think anyone looks forward to coming here," Henson said. Even so, Knight was upset with IU's performance. "If there was any way that we could get the consistency a good team has to have, I think we would be a good team," Knight said. "This is a very unaware team, both offensively and defensively. If we had an awareness of the game, I think we would honestly be a pretty decent team."

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Junior center Haris Mujezinovic battles Illinois' Bryant Notree Feb. 28 at Assembly Hall. IU defeated the fighting Illini 76-64. IU finished the season tied with Penn State at second place in the Big Ten. Junior center Haris Mujezinovic runs with the ball toward the IU basket Dec. 30 against Weber State University. IU won the game 82-62 and remained undefeated in the Hoosier Classic.

Monty Howell

The final victory for the Hoosiers was March 10 when IU defeated Michigan State 57-53. With the win, IU claimed its 12th Big Ten Victory. The win assured them a second place finish in the conference, tied with Penn State. IU was given a No. 6 seed in first round play of the NCAA Tournament. The Hoosiers were not even sure if they would receive a tournament berth, but when they did, the team was optimistic. "I think we're playing as good as everybody," Evans said. "I think our chances are good." Lemme was quick to agree with Evans. "We've had a lot of changes, a lot of difficulties that don't come with regular seasons," Lemme said. "We've overcome that." IU travelled to rainy Orlando, Fla., March 15 for the Southeast Regional in the NCAA Tournament. Boston College was IU's first round opponent. The Hoosiers had not faced BC since 1994 when BC defeated IU during third-round NCAA action. This meeting was a repeat and the Hoosiers were upset again 64-51. It was IU's second straight first-round loss. The NCAA Tournament berth was the 11th in a row and 20th in the previous 24 years. BC's defense held the Hoosiers to 51 points, which was their second-lowest total of the season. BC managed to hold Evans, the Big continued

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Sophomore guard Sherron Wilkerson goes airborne defending an inbound pass at the end of the first half of the game against Weber State University at the annual Hoosier Classic. Wilkerson sat out last year recovering from a spiral tibia fracture in his left leg. His career as a Hoosier ended Jan. 23. Wilkerson was dismissed from the team after being arrested for domestic battery.

Men's Basketball Score

Opponent

W/L

W Alaska-Anchorage 84.79 Duke 64-70 Connecticut 52-86 Notre Dame 73-53 82.89 Kentucky Delaware 85-68 Bowling Green 78-67 83.91 Kansas Evansville 76.48 DePaul 82-84 W Appalachian State 103 . 59 Weber State 82 .62 Michigan State 60.65 Ohio State 89-67 Wisconsin 81-55 Illinois 85-71 Purdue 69-74 Michigan 99-83 Penn State 68-82 Iowa 76. 73 Northwestern 95-61 Minnesota 81-66 Iowa 50. 76 Penn State 72 . 54 Michigan 75-80 Purdue 72-74 Illinois 76-64 Wisconsin 76-68 Ohio State 73-56 Michigan State 57-53 NCAA Tournament First Round Boston College 51-64

19-12

Monty Howell

Ten leading scorer, to seven points, his season low. Sophomore Andrae Patterson and Reed were the only Hoosiers to score in double digits. Despite the disappointing tournament performance, the seniors achieved personal success throughout the season. In the final five regular season games, Lindeman averaged 18 points per game. Lindeman's best game was at Ohio State March 6. He scored 28 points, his career high, and hit 14 of 16 foul shots. "When I came in I wanted to do the best that I could," Lindeman said. "When I leave it will be with a good feeling that I've played my best. It feels good that I put all that time in and it finally paid off for me." Evans was named Big Ten Player of the year. He averaged 21.7 points and 7.3 rebounds per game and finished No. 9 on IU's career scoring list. He was also IU's all time leader in 3-pointers attempted and a finalist for the Wooden Award, a player of the year award. He was the only player in Knight's 25 years to win the conference scoring title. The last Hoosier to win the honor was George McGinnis in 1971. Evans said receiving the Big Ten scoring title was an honor, but at the time, he was concerned with the NCAA Tournament. "Down the road it will be something I can be proud of," Evans said. "Seeing my name a part of it is going to be pretty neat." Evans left IU with many things, including the lessons he learned from Knight and previous IU players, but with few regrets. "If I could've played better early on it would've been great, but it's over, he said." The season was long, with many obstacles the Hoosiers sometimes overcame. Knight summed up the season best saying, "The fans really get their monies worth when they come to a game. They get to see three teams—whoever we're playing and our two teams."

Men's Basketball 279

Kevin

Lemme

The crowd cheered as he entered the game. As soon as the ball touched his hands, chants of "shoot it, shoot it" echoed

tunity. "I feel privileged to be here," he said. "It's a dream come true to be able to do this and to be associated with the team."

through Assembly Hall. Only one player had this effect on Hoosier fans—senior walk-on Kevin Lemme.

Throughout the season, Lemme did not get much playing time, but his teammates said he was a dedicated member

In three years as a team manager, Lemme experienced what most student managers would consider a dream. Before the season began, sophomore guard Charlie Miller injured his knee and could not practice. It was Lemme who stepped in for him. Lemme figured that was where his IU basketball career would end. But, it was just the beginning. IU opened the season against Cheremkhovo of Siberia in an exhibition game at Assembly Hall. Before the game, Lemme signed all of the necessary papers but was never told if he would become an official member of the team. When Lemme arrived for the game, he was told to change out of his suit—and get dressed to play. Lemme sat on the bench, just happy to be there. Before he knew it, he was sitting next to assistant coach Dan Dakich and was then sent into the game. He finished the game with eight minutes of action and turned from a student manager who no one really knew to a crowd favorite. Lemme was more than thrilled with his golden oppor-

of the team. "Lemme is a hard worker," senior center Todd Lindeman said. "He practices harder than anyone." As for Lemme, he was concerned with adding his talents to the team. "Anything I can do to help the team is beneficial," Lemme said. Lemme originally chose IU because of its physics department and School of Education. After graduation, he planned to continue his studies and receive his masters degree, eventually teach physics and coach basketball at the high school level. Lemme was not the first student manager to become a member of the team. IU athletic director Clarence Doninger was transformed from student manager to a Hoosier in 1957. As the season came to an end, so did Lemme's career as a player on the basketball team, but with him he took valuable memories and 11 points. Although he only played 39 minutes less than one full game—Lemme was pleased with the opportunity he was given. For him, the practice finally paid off.

Story by Kathryn Knapp

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Senior Kevin Lemme and sophomore Richard Mandeville anxiously await the outcome of junior Haris Mujezinovic's free throws in the season finale. IU hosted and defeated Michigan State 57-53. Photo by Kevin Stuart. Senior Kevin Lemme does his best to convince junior Haris Mujezinovic the situation will improve. Lemme helped the team in any way he could, including giving advice and moral support. Photo by Monty Howell.

Kevin Lemme Profile 281

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Holding .44_11 C4

Women's basketball holds on and finishes with a winning record

By Andrew Smith

omposed of eight freshmen and a few veterans, women's basketball had a winning season, but barely. Freshmen dominated the court, especially the starting backcourt in the last half of the season. Unfortunately, they were not immune to the usual transitions to a varsity sport. The season went well until tough competition was the norm instead of the exception and the combination of talented freshmen and upperclassmen was just not enough. After finishing the season with a 14.13 record, ninth place in the Big Ten (5-11), coach Jim Izard continually stressed that his team was better than its standing showed. The Hoosiers occasionally proved their coach right. Before Big Ten play commenced, IU had a 9-1 record. They also beat eventual NCAA tournament teams Wisconsin and Ohio State, as well as No. 18 Northwestern in January. But with every big victory, the youthful Hoosiers seemed to suffer a setback. A tough schedule did not help, as 10 of IU's 13 losses were to NCAA tournament participants. The other three were to the Big Ten's eighth place team, Illinois. "It's a long season—it's such a roller coaster ride," senior forward Lisa Furlin said after the season-ending 84-70 loss to Illinois in the first round of the Big Ten Women's Basketball Tournament. "There are so many ups and downs. The downs make you stronger but you have to enjoy the ups." Senior 6-foot-1 forward Jenny Dittfach seldom played on IU's 1994-95 NCAA tournament team, but she emerged during the Big Ten season to be one of IU's most consistent threats. Dittfach opened eyes with a 31-point, 12-rebound performance in IU's 83-76 loss to Michigan State Jan. 7. She followed her performance with 16 rebounds to complement 10 points in a 73-63 loss at Illinois Jan. 12. The 31 points and 16 rebounds were Hoosier single-game highs for the year. Dittfach finished the season as IU's second leading scorer with 12 points per game, posted seven rebounds per contest and was second in the Big Ten in field goal percentage, hitting at 61 percent. "She'll sacrifice her personal accolades for team victories," Izard said. "She makes the extra effort to make things go for us." Two other upperclassmen had key roles on the team—Furlin and sophomore Quacy Barnes. Furlin, a 5-foot-11 forward, was the team's leader and finished the year as the team's leading scorer with 15 points per game. Her 1,451 career points put her sixth on IU's career-scoring chart and earned her recognition as a GTE/CoSida District V Academic All-American for two consecutive years. Furlin also earned All-Big Ten Honorable Mention for the second year and Academic All-Big Ten for the third year.

Senior Lisa Furlin goes up for a shot in the home opener against the University of Notre Dame Nov. 24. The Fighting Irish defeated the Hoosiers 82-73. Photo by Matt Stone.

Opposite Page: Junior guard Bridget Porter and freshman forward Dani Thrush dive for the ball against Michigan Jan. 28 in Assembly Hall. The Hoosiers were victorious, defeating the Wolverines 74-67. Photo by Monty Howell.

continued

Women's Basketball 283

Barnes scored 11 points per game, but the 6-foot-5 center made her mark on the defensive end, where her 77 blocked shots shattered a singleseason school record. Furlin and Barnes had key roles when IU went on a nine game winning streak after opening the season with an 82-73 loss to University of Notre Dame to give IU a 9-1 non-conference record. The streak started with a 70-64 win over Valparaiso University, then IU quickened the pace for a trio of double-digit wins over Boise State University, Eastern Kentucky University and Eastern Illinois University. Another Hoosier who contributed greatly during the streak was freshman Dani Thrush. She played forward in the pre-conference season, became a guard after a mid-season benching and became a big contributor late in the year. "[Thrush] has helped us a lot," Izard said in February. "She can shoot the three, she can take it to the basket and she can draw fouls. She seems to be a clutch player." IU made the program's first national TV appearance on ESPN2 Dec. 8 against University of Kentucky in the Big Ten/SEC Challenge at Mackey Arena. IU pulled out a 71-64 win in a nail-biter, thanks to 20 points from Barnes and 16 from sophomore Jamie Garner, giving IU a 5-1 record. An 83-74 win over Ball State University in the Big Four Classic was followed by blowouts of Tennessee State University, Ohio University and University of Evansville, and the Hoosiers went into the Big Ten season on a roll. The "roll" ended quickly, as IU's freshmen found the rigors of Big Ten play. The nine game winning streak became a six game losing streak once conference play began. IU had a chance to win its first two Big Ten games on the road at Wisconsin and Ohio State. The Hoosiers squandered a double-digit secondhalf lead before dropping an 81.71 decision at Wisconsin and then missed numerous second-half chances to take a lead before bowing out to Ohio State 76-65 at St. John Arena. Opposite Page: Freshman Dani Thrush scrambles for a loose Wisconsin pass Feb. 23 at home. It was the second-to-last regular season game for the Hoosiers. IU finished with a record of 14-13. Photo by Monty Howell Sophomore Jamie Garner entertains freshmen Dani Thrush, left, and Kristin Miller with a latex glove filled with ice at the Marriott Classic Dec. 16-17 at Assembly Hall. Midseason, Garner was suspended for disciplinary reasons. At that time, the decision was made that she would not return. Photo by Monty Howell. Freshman forward Cindy Kerns encounters stiff defense against No. 14 Wisconsin Feb. 23. The Hoosiers defeated the Badgers 82-68. Photo by Monty Howell.

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IU returned to Bloomington for three of the next four games at home. Unfortunately for the Hoosiers, Assembly Hall did not prove friendly, as losses to Michigan State, Purdue and Iowa were sandwiched around a loss at Illinois. During the streak, Izard shook up his backcourt. Unhappy with a one-assist, 10-turnover performance in the 83-76 loss to Michigan State, Garner found herself on the bench and Kristi Green, a quick 5-foot-2 freshman took over the position for the rest of the year. Garner no longer challenged for the position after she was suspended for the balance of the season for disciplinary reasons prior to the Jan. 26 contest against Northwestern. A trip to Minnesota the team that eventually finished the Big Ten season winless—would reverse Indiana's fortunes, as double-figure scoring nights came from Furlin, Dittfach, Barnes and sophomore guard Tatjana Vesel, as well as some key late free throws from Green, propelling IU to a 72-67 victory over the Gophers. "It was nice to play two good halves and win the game down the stretch," Izard said. "The team's confidence was down and a game like this really helps everyone." The Minnesota win propelled IU to a three-game winning streak, as IU used 59 percent shooting to hold off No. 18 Northwestern 95-86. Furlin and Dittfach each scored 28 points. The streak continued with a 74-67 win over Michigan in Assembly Hall, as IU jumped out to a 20-point lead and had four starters in double figures. IU entered a tough road stretch, which found the Hoosiers at Penn State, Iowa and Purdue—all Top 25 teams. Double-digit losses to Penn State and Iowa started the trip, then IU headed to Purdue for a Feb. 9 contest that gave a hint of things to come. IU had not beaten the Boilermakers in nine years, but with 6.6 seconds left, it looked like the streak was over as Thrush hit a threecontinued

Women's Basketball Score

Opponent

73-82 70.64 75.59 86.69 90.63 71-64 83-74 94-63 81.55 85.59 71.81 65.76 76.83 63.73 51.75 56.64 72-67 95-86 74-67 61-76 51-77 66-67 64-78 70-68 82.68 52.66 70-84

Notre Dame Valparaiso Boise State Eastern Kentucky Eastern Illinois Kentucky Ball State Tennessee State Ohio Evansville Wisconsin Ohio State Michigan State Illinois Purdue Iowa Minnesota Northwestern Michigan Penn State Iowa Purdue Illinois Ohio State Wisconsin Michigan State Illinois

14-13 Senior center Jenny Dittfach and freshman guard Dani Thrush rebound against Ball State at the Big Four Classic Dec. 10 at Assembly Hall. IU defeated Ball State 83-74. Photo by Monty Howell.

Opposite Page: Senior Lisa Furlin takes a hard foul on a lay-up against Wisconsin Feb. 23 at Assembly Hall. Furlin finished her career as IU's sixth leading scorer with 1,451 points. Photo by Monty Howell.

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W/L L W W W W W W W W L L L L L

L W W W L L L L W W L L

pointer to put the Hoosiers up 66-65. But Purdue's Jannon Roland spoiled IU's party with an off-balance shot at the horn to give the Boilers a 67-66 win and drop IU to 3-9 in Big Ten play. IU shot 53 percent in the game and out-rebounded the Boilermakers. Of the near-game winning shot, Thrush said, "I think somebody set a pick for me—there was nobody guarding me. I heard Coach (Izard) telling me to shoot it, so I just shot it." IU did not recover from the Purdue loss, coming out flat in a 78-64 loss to Illinois two days later. The Hoosiers would then get a week of rest before the season's most thrilling game. IU trailed Ohio State by eight points with less than two minutes to play, then rallied to pull within one in the closing seconds. Junior Bridget Porter hit a three-pointer from the corner with eight seconds left to put IU up 70-68, and an attempt to tie by Ohio State's Katie Smith fell off the rim. "I looked up at the clock with 14 seconds to go and said 'If they give me the ball, I've got to shoot it,"' Porter said of her late shot. "I just set up, got comfortable behind the three-point line, [Thrush] gave it to me and I just hit it." No. 14 Wisconsin came to Assembly Hall Feb. 23 for Senior Night and the Hoosier seniors made it a memorable evening. Dittfach finished with 17 points and Furlin had 13 as IU shot 71 percent in the second half and 62 percent for the game to beat the Badgers 82-68. IU finished the regular season with a turnover-plagued 66-52 loss to Michigan State, giving IU a 5-11 Big Ten record and a No. 9 seed in the Conference Tournament. Illinois ended the Hoosiers' part in the tournament very quickly, thanks to a 27-point performance from Ashley Berggren and a key nine points from Sara Vandertop to pull away from IU 84-70. Green had a career-high 13 points for IU, bested only by Furlin's 15 points. "Obviously, I'm disappointed it had to end like this. I would've liked to have had a more exciting finish like last season," Furlin said after the Illinois game. "But, I give my team credit. They stuck with it, they gave 100 percent, but down the stretch things just didn't happen for us." LI

Finishing lecognition Wrestlers capture nation winning season By Matt Oliver

Wrestling Score Opponent 25-13 25-15 22-12 39-4 42-2 19-16 30.9 30.6 39.3 30.10 31.16 16.15 9-24 20.16 47-6 38-3 17-19 23-14 Ilth pl. 20th pl.

W Missouri W Ohio State W Northwestern W Northern Iowa Edinboro W Wisconsin W Wartburg W Northern Iowa W Miami of Ohio Eastern Illinois W Southern Illinois W W Illinois L Nebraska W Purdue W Northern Illinois W Central Michigan Michigan L W Michigan State Big Ten Championships NCAA Championships

16-2

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W/L

he 1995-96 wrestling season was a paper chase campaign for the IU grapplers. The team spent most of the year chasing the results their talent level promised on paper. In the end, they were successful ... sort of. In Coach Duane Goldman's fourth year at the helm of the Hoosiers, his team of 10 turned in a 16-2 record (6-1 in the Big Ten), was ranked as high as eighth in the nation and produced two All-Americans. Their dual season included victories over No. 12 Wisconsin, No. 10 Illinois and No. 4 Michigan State, as well as three other top 25 teams and the eventual Division III national champion Wartburg College. The squad's 20th-place finish at the NCAA Championships in Minneapolis was the highest a Goldman-led team ever finished. But mixed with all the positives was yet another tell-tale sign that IU wasn't quite ready to be counted among the nation's best: an 11th-place finish at the Big Ten championships in East Lansing, Mich. In addition to the last-place finish, the conference tournament also became an unclearable obstacle for senior Andy Trevino and junior Ryan Edmundson. Trevino, a two-time national qualifier seeded second in the Big Ten at 150 pounds, saw his college career come to an end when he lost his first two matches of the tournament. Edmundson, also a twotime national qualifier who saw national recognition all year, finished out of the top six. In the last four years, the Hoosiers had turned in a 50-22-1 record and claimed five All-Americans. And not including the 1992-93 season (Goldman's first), the team boasted a record of 43-11-1. But in that same three years, IU finished fifth, 10th and 11th, respectively, at the Big Ten tournament—the toughest conference in the nation. It was a trend Goldman was quite aware of. "I think even with our finish, we had some good individual performances. But it's a tough conference," Goldman said. "We've put together a good dual team; now we need to improve our placing in tournaments. I knew our finish at Big Tens this year wasn't indicative of where we'd finish in the nation. And we finished in the top 20." IU's 20th-place finish at NCAAs was the culmination of advice Goldman gave to his team following the 1994 national tournament. In a Chapel Hill, N.C., hotel room, Goldman told his team that in order for them to rank among the "big boys" they would each need to win their first couple of matches at NCAAs, and then have two or three guys place in the top eight. Three years later, they listened. Junior Roger Chandler, seeded second at 142 pounds, improved his eighth-place finish of a year ago, and finished third in the country. His final victory, a 7-1 win over Iowa State University's Derek Mountsier in the consolation championship, gave the former Ohio high school state champion 100 career wins. But Chandler had his eyes on something else. "I'm proud. I finished higher than I did last year and higher than anyone from our team has in a while," he said. "But that wasn't my goal. The national championship was my goal and I fell short of it." Redshirt freshman Mike Powell became the first freshman in IU history to crack the top eight at nationals and earn All-American honors. After losing his second match of the tournament, Powell won three

consecutive matches to assure himself all-nation status, then split his last two matches to finish seventh at 167-pounds. His national finish and 23-9 season mark were even more impressive when added to the fact that college recruiters stayed away from Powell after a knee injury late in his high school career. His season was vindication. "Coach took a big chance on me and he didn't know if it would pay off. I'm glad it did," Powell said. Ili's other three national qualifiers helped the finish with a 5.6 record. Junior Trevor Elliott (134 pounds) and junior Ben Nachtrieb (190 pounds) each turned in 1.2 records, while former walk-on senior Brooke Hoerr won three out five matches in his first trip to NCAAs. "To be a senior and this his first year as a regular in the starting lineup, and to come here and win three matches, that's great," Goldman said. la

Redshirt freshman Mike Powell takes a secure hold on University of Pittsburgh's Bryan Matusic during the NCAA Championships in Minneapolis March 21-23. Powell went on to become the first freshman in IU history to capture eighth place in the nation and earn All-American honors. Photo by Matt Stone.

Wrestling 289

After a run around the upper deck of Assembly Hall, an exhausted Roger Chandler rests in the wrestling team's training room. A mop bucket sits nearby to collect the day's sweat and blood excreted from training.

The

Dance

in a sport dominated by hours of brutal training and weight watching, (radiance's top-ranked wrestler held on a dream for a national title.

With temperatures around 160 degrees, the sauna was a hot way to lose weight. Chandler used the team's sauna after nearly every workout, sometimes up to three times a day for 20 minutes a session. "I can usually lose up to five to six pounds a day if I need to," Chandler said. The scale would be the final judge on Chandler's and other wrestlers' workout efforts.

Sitting in the coffin-like sauna, where 150-degree heat with 100 percent humidity enveloped the body like a blanket, junior Roger Chandler quietly endured the steam while another wrestler wiped off congealing sweat from his legs and arms with a plastic card. "This is the most brutal part of wrestling cutting weight," Chandler said. Chandler, like other IU wrestlers, endured hours of preparation for a few minutes on the mat. But Chandler was probably the Hoosiers' best chance of winning an individual national championship. The junior from Sheffield Lakes, Ohio a small town just outside of Cleveland was ranked third in the nation in the 142-pound weight class throughout the 1995-96 season, and was an All-American from the previous season after placing eighth in the NCAA tournament. Besides personal glory, winning a national title

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opened doors for wrestlers who wanted to eventually coach at the collegiate level, like Chandler. National titles meant assistant coaching jobs out of college, often at illustrious programs in the Big Ten and Big Eight conferences, where wrestling was as big as basketball was at IU. At the University of Iowa, where the Hawkeyes won 15 national championships, wrestling drew as many as 6,000 fans per match. Although Chandler's scholarship helped pay for his sports management degree, wrestling offered something that few activities allowed. "It's a street fight with rules, a chance to vent all my problems out on the mat," Chandler said. He started wrestling at age 4 after his mom asked her brother, who was an elementary school wrestling coach, to take him off of her hands for a few hours. "I was going out of my mind," Chandler's mother, Patty, recalled with a laugh. "He was acting real hyper and I

From the Hoosiers' bench at a meet at Michigan, Chandler cheers for his teammates.

continued

293

Before his match against Southern Illinois University's Jason Quercadilla, Chandler takes a moment to relieve anxiety. He would "psych himself up" by going through the moves in his head. With a bulldog-like hold on Quercadilla, Chandler just has to watch the clock tick down before he wins another match. Chandler often won by wearing down his opponents, scoring points on takedowns and holds other than outright pins. His strategy worked: he was 27-1 for the regular season.

2 9 4 S po rt s

During a rare moment away from practice, Chandler relaxes with his girlfriend, senior Christina Inscho and their dalmatian, Jag. Chandler and Inscho had been dating for three years. When the team traveled, Chandler would often spend time working crossword puzzles or roughhousing with Maureen "Moe" Weber, a sports medicine trainer for the wrestling team.

was crying. His energy level exceeded about everybody's." While growing up, Chandler was so small that even in the lightweight division, his opponent was at least 15 pounds heavier, requiring his mother to sign a waiver before he wrestled. "Back then, they didn't even make wrestling shoes that little," she said. "He took his share of bumps and bruises and gave them back as well." Chandler wrestled his way through junior high and high school and won a state championship his senior year. Wrestling matches were won by the team's total score, but it was up to the wrestler to win his weight class. "That's what I like, the individual aspect of the sport," Chandler said. The team usually practiced twice a day, once in the continued

Roger Chandler Photo Story 295

Boe Chandler gives his son a comforting pat outside the arena floor of the Target Center in Minneapolis, Minn., during the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Wrestling Championships in March. Roger was narrowly beaten, 3-2, by Oklahoma State University's Scott Reyna during the third round match. The loss eliminated Chandler's chance for a national title. Chandler took his dad's advice to "suck it up and just do the best you can" by easily defeating Stanford University's Tod Surman, 8-1, to advance in the finals of the consolation round. Before the NCAA tournament, Surman was highly touted in a USA Today article. Surman was five inches taller than the 5'6" Chandler.

296 Sports

morning before classes and later in the afternoon. But Chandler often returned to the wrestling room in the evening to ride a stationary bike for 30 minutes at a time, while wearing sweats over a plastic suit and listening to the twangy sounds of country music bellowing out of a radio. Being in shape, Chandler could lose up to 10 pounds in a night if needed. But he rarely had to lose more than three or four pounds before a match—he made himself stay within his weight range. "[Wrestling] has been a good thing for him," his mother said. "It's taught him discipline." Chandler's goal for a national championship fell short when he was beaten during the NCAA Championships in Minneapolis March 21-23. He wrestled in the consolation round and defeated Stanford University's Tod Surman, a wrestler who was featured in USA Today's sports section, and Iowa State University's Derek Mountsier. He finished third in the nation at 142 pounds. "I was happy with it but it wasn't my goal. I have better things to accomplish yet," Chandler said. El

Arms raised in victory, Chandler is happy—but not jubilant—in his win against Iowa State University's Derek Mountsier for third place in the nation and All-American honors during the NCAA Wrestling Championships in March at Minneapolis, Minn. "I placed better than last year (eighth), but it wasn't where I wanted to be," Chandler said. "Next year is my year."

Roger Chandler Photo Story 297

After Chandler's win over Derek Mountsier, he is congratulated in the Target Center's hallway with an affectionate knucklebumping from his father, Boe.

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Roger Chandler Photo Story 299

Mal^in^; cl 3 3 C3 111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111

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Senior Carrie Keckley competes against University of Cincinnati in the first meet at the new Billingsley Diving Center completed in Summer 1995. Keckley had a season high of 319.20 in the 3-meter diving competition in the Cincinnati meet Oct. 28. Redshirt freshman Michael Collier begins a dive at the newly opened Royer Pool. Collier led the team in diving and made it to the NCAA Tournament March 30 finishing with a score of 420.65 in platform diving. Photo by Jay Hagenow.

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-UP I

1 ash

• the swimming anu diving Jivers le.4teams straight to the NCAA Tournament By Sharna Marcus

he Royer Pool, the Hoosiers' former home, had been one of the best upon its completion in 1961, but times changed and the facility fell below par. Upon the completion of the Counsilman Aquatics Center and Billingsley Diving Center, which offered a facility with better lighting and modern technology, the Hoosiers once again experienced swimming in one of the top facilities in the nation. Individual triumphs produced a successful season for the women's and men's swimming and diving teams. They had a season full of adjustments, such as getting used to the new facility and breaking in younger swimmers. But both teams had winning seasons, with only two losses each. With a 7-2 record (4-2 in the Big Ten), the women placed sixth in Big Ten Championships and 25th at the NCAA Tournament. They captured national attention with new recruits. The 251-182 defeat of the University of Missouri Jan. 20 assured the women a winning season. Freshman Karen Campbell scored a season best (:52.42) on her way to a first place finish in the 100-meter freestyle. Campbell was ranked among the top 10 in the world in the 100meter butterfly. In August, she represented the United States at the World University Games in Japan. Campbell returned with a silver medal in the 100-meter butterfly and a gold medal in the 400-meter medley relay. Fellow freshman Jennifer Brooks earned All-American honors for her butterfly performance at the national championships. At Big Ten Championships, seniors Alexis Fedorchak and Beth Burke, Brooks and junior Marnie Record broke a school record in the 200-meter medley relay with a 1:44.96 time. The 800-meter freestyle relay featuring juniors Amy Troesch, Charnele Kennedy, Ann Barish and Tracy Cook earned a third place

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finish at the Big Ten Championships with a 7:28.53 time. continued

Monty Howell

Swimming/Diving 301

Women's Swimming and Diving Score 150.94 213 .85 fourth place 157-130 134.159 123-82 251 . 182 119. 169 163-137 sixth place 123-120 NS NS 25th place

Opponent

Score

Opponent

Cincinnati Iowa Minnesota Invitational Illinois Northwestern Ohio State Missouri Michigan Michigan State Big Ten Championships Kentucky/Time Trials U.S. Olympic Trials NCAA Zone Diving NCAA Championships

147 .85 129-34 72-91 NS 93-70 118-45 55-108 114-49 fourth place 180-121 NS NS 19th place

Cincinnati Purdue Penn State University of Texas Invite Ohio State Missouri Michigan Michigan State Big Ten Championships Kentucky U.S. Olympic Trials NCAA Zone Diving NCAA Championships

7-2

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Men's Swimming and Diving

6-2

At the newly opened Royer Pool, freshman Chris Gage swims his hardest in the butterfly competition. Gage swam his best in the 200-meter butterfly against Kentucky Feb. 24.

Monty Howell

Sophomore Laurie Kerns competes in the backstroke competition at against Illinois Jan. 12 at the Royer Pool. Kerns swam her season best in the 100meter backstroke at the Big Ten Championships Feb. 22-24 in Minneapolis. Photo by Monty Howell.

meant a lot to them. "It's been a long time coming and that's what we are going to be about from now on," Nitardy said. "We're going to continue to be the best in the conference." For the men, veterans led the way and found success finishing 19th at the NCAA Tournament, fourth at Big Ten Championships and a 6-2 record (3.2 in the Big Ten). Junior Chris Plumb earned All-American honors in four events at the NCAA men's swimming and diving championships held March 28-30 in Austin, Texas. Senior Sam Gasowski said he was impressed with Plumb's performance in the NCAA tourney. "I've never seen him swim better," Gasowski said. "He was on fire." Also competing at the NCAA Tournament were senior Brad Watterson, junior Greg Ruminski, freshman Tom Davis and sophomore Rob Iglinski. Men's Coach Kris Kirchner said his swimmers left the Tournament neither disappointed nor satisfied. "We feel we'll be better in the future," Kirchner said. "When we look at the whole year, we have been very successful in our achievements. However, we do want to place better as a team in the conference level and nationally." When Gasowski got out of the pool after his last freestyle sprint competition at the NCAA tourney he said he felt awkward knowing it was his last meet. "Afterwards I went up to some of the swimmers at the other schools and wished them good luck and it was almost awkward knowing I wouldn't be there with them next year," Gasowski said. "It's like now I'm done, and I don't have to get in the pool anymore if I don't want to. My college career is over ... but I'll still swim. How and where and if competitively, I don't know." Voted most valuable swimmers for the men were Gasowski and Plumb. Plumb also received most improved swimmer. Under the instruction of coach Jeff Huber, IU was known for having one of the most improving diving programs in the country. Freshman Michael Collier did not perform as well as Huber expected at the NCAA Tournament, earning 11th in the 1-meter, 31st in the 3-meter and the platform competition. But Huber said Collier was still destined to be a national champion. Redshirt junior Kimiko Hirai, a transfer from Colorado State University, was another story. Hirai won the 1-meter diving competition in the opening day of the 1996 NCAA Women's Swimming and Diving Championships March 20 and 21 in Ann Arbor, Mich. In only her fifth year diving, Hirai became both IU's first women's NCAA diving champion and first women's national champion in any sport since 1992. Hirai strived for perfection, and perfection she achieved. When Hirai won the national championship, Huber was not surprised. "She has matured a lot, even in the last couple of weeks," Huber said. "I've been saying all along she's going to be a great diver." Also contributing to the diving teams were seniors Adam Soldati and Carrie Keckley who earned important points that helped the Hoosiers win close meets. The experienced upperclassmen led the swimming and diving teams. Having a season that ran from the end of October to the end of March took a lot out of the swimmers. They did not have a high number of meets, but success came quickly and once again the Hoosiers made a name for themselves.

Swimming/Diving 303

Eve n

Women's Tennis breaks even with a record of 13-13 By Kathryn Knapp

fter a nine-year reign over the Big Ten Conference, the Hoosiers faced the season from unfamiliar territory. They were underhanded with only four scholarship athletes and four walk-ons filling eight available seats. Senior captain Natasha Joshi and junior Lizl Coetsee were the only upperclassmen who remained from the 1995 Championship team. The chances of the team filling the shoes of its predecessors— who had won the Big Ten title 14 of the past 17 years—were slim, but it still managed to surprise its critics. "People expected us to end up sixth or seventh in the conference, but we finished at third," Joshi said. In the post-season, IU travelled to the NCAA Regionals which, despite the low experience level of the team, was a given for Coetsee. "I've been on the team for so many years, I just expected to go to the NCAA Regionals," she said. "Maybe I'm just taking it for granted that we're doing so well." "Making it to NCAA Regionals was the highlight [of the season]," Joshi said. "We were under-favored for it. The team should be proud." Coach Lin Loring agreed. "Probably finishing third at Big Tens and qualifying for the NCAA Regionals was the highlight," he said. "There was a real good team effort by everybody." Because of their No. 3 seed in the Big Ten, the Hoosiers received a bye for the first round of regionals. In the quarterfinals, they defeated the Purdue Boilermakers 4-3. The semifinal round brought back memories of the 1995 season, when IU defeated Northwestern to win the championship. But this time, Northwestern shut out IU 4-0 in the semifinal round of championship play. It was a disappointment for the team, especially since it ended their domination of the Big Ten. "When we lost to Northwestern it was hard to suck up because we beat them last year in the Big Ten Championships," Coetsee said. Coetsee was happy, nonetheless, with the season and especially the improvement of her teammates. "We did well for being a young and inexperienced team," she said. "The freshmen did especially well for not having much experience." Joshi said one of her most enjoyable experiences was watching her teammates improve. The veteran member of the squad was especially impressed with Coetsee. "Lizl did really well," Joshi said. "She has excelled over the years." As a four-year starter, Joshi also excelled. She made First Team All-Big Ten and was on the Big Ten Championship Team for three years.

Freshman Lauri Barrett shows her strength and concentration while hitting a backhand return in fall play. Barrett was one of three freshman on the team who helped the Hoosiers place third in the Big Ten. Photo by Monty Howell.

Opposite Page: Sophomore Christ Sharp powerfully returns a forehand in fall play. The tennis team played tournaments in the fall and switched to dual meets in the spring. Photo by Keith Sullivan.

continued

Women's Tennis 305

Other players also had personal highlights. For Coetsee, the highlight was the 5-2 win over No. 31 Minnesota March 7 at the IU Tennis Pavilion. "We played Minnesota knowing they were doing good," Coetsee said. "We really wanted to beat them, so we did." For Joshi, the meet against Duke University was her most memorable. "I played a girl from Duke ranked No. 3 or No. 4 in the country," she said. "I played the match of my life. I almost beat her, but she ended up winning." Joshi said she left IU with nothing but fond memories. "These have definitely been the best years of my life," she said. "I don't regret anything." After graduation, Joshi accepted a job teaching tennis in Fort Wayne, Ind. Even though her IU tennis experience came to an end, she said she hoped to continue to play and never forget all she learned as a member of the IU women's tennis team. No complaints were heard from the players, fans or coach. "We were really pleased with the season," Loring said.C.1

Women's Tennis Score 6-1 6-1

7.0 7-0 4-3 2-5 2-5 3-4 1-8 1.8 4.5 5-2 5-2 3-6 5.2 1.6 6-1 5-2

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

0-7 4-3 0-4 4.5

Opponent Marquette W. Michigan Miami (Ohio) Ball State Purdue Alabama Tennessee Illinois Duke Texas Texas A&M Texas Christian Penn State Kentucky Ohio State Clemson Iowa Minnesota Notre Dame Michigan State Michigan Northwestern Wisconsin Purdue Northwestern Michigan

W/L W W W W W L L L L L L W W L W L W W L W W L L W L L

13-13 Sophomore Megan Racey runs down and returns a deep baseline shot. Racey spent most of the 1994-95season as a reserve, competing primarily in singles matches and in four doubles matches. Photo by Monty Howell. Freshman Lauri Barrett collects her thought after being served an ace. Barrett along with the other two freshmen improved with every meet. Photo by Monty Howell.

Women's Tennis 307

c].

B a Deuce Men's tennis ri is wit!

.e,, record, 1 2-1 2

By Kathryn Knapp

n even record at the end of the season showed the Hoosiers' persistence. Just like tennis balls smacking against the clay, it was a season of bouncing from winning streaks to losing streaks. The season began with three straight wins, the first a 6-1 defeat of University of Cincinnati Jan. 20, followed by a 5.2 defeat of Butler University Jan. 20 and a 7-0 sweep of Jacksonville University Feb. 3. It was a strong start for IU. But University of Florida turned the Hoosiers' good fortune around by sweeping IU 7-0 Feb. 4, and the win-lose pattern began. Despite the uneven record, coach Ken Hydinger said consistent work was not the problem. "I think we had a pretty consistent effort from everyone," Hydinger said. Big Ten play began with a 3-4 loss to Purdue March 2. Competition in the Big Ten was strong, overwhelming the Hoosiers and leaving them with a record of 2-8 in the Big Ten. The team was not always able to achieve victory, but junior Kevin Gabel said tennis was an individual sport. "Every guy has to take care of his own business and win the big points," Gabel said. The team tried to rally together for the Big Ten Championships April 25.28. The No. 10 seeded Hoosiers were successful in first round play as they defeated No. 8 Wisconsin 4-3, overcoming a previous loss April 20. Hydinger said beating the Badgers was the season highlight. Although IU was triumphant in the first round, second round play wiped the Hoosiers out of the tournament. Ohio State swept IU 40, ending the Hoosiers' season. This hardy defeat left IU in 10th place in the Big Ten. Sophomore Derek Pope said he was sad to see the season come to an end. "[The tournament] was disappointing," Pope said. "We thought we could beat Ohio State." After the defeats at the Big Ten Championships, the end of the season left IU with the desire to do better in the future. Senior Bo Gibbs, a four-year starter, was the only Hoosier whose collegiate career ended with the loss at the Big Ten Championship. Gibbs had a successful fall season with a record of 7-3 in singles and 3.0 in doubles. But Gibbs was not as victorious in the spring, finishing with a record of 18-21 in singles. Gibbs was more successful at doubles play where he completed his career with a record of 20-4. "It was a disappointing season," Hydinger said. "Our players fought hard through the tournament. I can't be disappointed with our effort."

Men's Tennis Score

Opponent

6. 1

Cincinnati Butler Jacksonville Florida Northern Illinois Evansville Purdue Illinois Miami (Ohio) Southwest Missouri State Murray State DePaul Penn State Ball State Ohio State Notre Dame Iowa Minnesota Michigan Michigan State Wisconsin Northwestern Wisconsin Ohio State

W/L

Junior Mike Filipek returns a backhand under the hot sun. Filipek found his sweet spot playing doubles with a record of 16-14. Photo by Garrett Ewald.

5.2 7-0 0. 7 5.1 7. 0 3.4 1-6

3-4 7. 0 6-1 5-1 3-4 6. 1 3.4 2.5 6. 1 1-6 1.6 4.3 3.4 2-5 4.3 0.4

W W W L W W L L L W

Opposite Page: Senior Bo Gibbs, originally from Anchorage, Alaska, serves at the varsity courts. In doubles, Gibbs ended with a record of 20-4. Photo by Garrett Ewald.

W W L W L L W L L W L L W L

12-12

Men's Tennis 309

1E-1

Hops

Men meet expectations, women fall short By Bob Gosman ne of the reasons varsity sports drew loyal fans was the promise of an unpredictable season. At the beginning of the year, coach Sam Carmichael had high hopes for both men's and women's golf. The men fulfilled his hopes, but the women fell short. One year after a 10th place finish at the Big Ten Championships, the men qualified for the NCAA Championships. And one year after claiming fifth place at the NCAA Championships, the women surprisingly failed to advance past regional competition. The Hoosiers opened the fall with a win Sept. 9-10 at the Minnesota Invitational. The season continued to improve for IU. At the Northern Open Oct. 14-15, four Hoosiers placed in the top 10, highlighted by senior Stacy Quilling earning medalist honors. The opening of the spring season mirrored the successful opening of the fall campaign. IU won their first tournament, the Peggy Kirk Bell Invitational, March 11-12 with senior Erika Wicoff and sophomore Jenny Gray earning co-medalist honors. In reality, every tournament led to a greater goal—the Big Ten Championships. Despite a perpetually cold and rainy spring, 1U managed to display its talent at the rain-shortened conference championship in Bloomington April 6-7. The Hoosiers rolled to a 21-stroke victory over their main rival, Ohio State, as they successfully defended their title. Wicoff capped her Big Ten career in style by winning the conference championship for the third consecutive year. Earlier in the season Wicoff was named the recipient of the Marilynn Smith Award, which was annually given to the best female golfer in the country, the equivalent of football's Heisman Trophy. "If you would have told me I would win three Big Ten Championships after my freshman year I wouldn't have believed you," Wicoff said. "There are so many good players throughout the Big Ten." Sophomore Randy Leen competes at the NCAA Men's Golf Regionals played at Michigan. Leen was the top golfer for IU and the top amateur at the U.S. Open. Photo by Garrett Ewald.

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Quilling, Wicoff and Gray were named to the all-conference team, but the accolades did not stop there. Carmichael was named Big Ten Women's Coach of the Year for the sixth time. "It's a real honor when your peers vote you Coach of the Year," Carmichael said. "I want to thank Erika, Stacy and the rest off the players for making it possible." The men wasted no time improving last year's finish, taking third in the season opening, Michigan Intercollegiate Tournament Sept. 22-24. "Third place was good and if we would have had a little more firepower we could have won that thing by seven or eight strokes," Carmichael said. "We were right there." Sophomore Randy Leen established himself as IU's No. 1 player in the fall. The only thing left for Leen to accomplish was notching his first collegiate victory, which he did at the Southeastern Intercollegiates March 22.24 in Montgomery, Ala. Leen fired rounds of 71, 67, and 71 (209), good enough for a one-shot victory. "It was the best ball-striking round I've ever had," Leen said. "Everything I hit, I felt like it was going right at the pin." IU's strong finishes at early tournaments made it apparent the team could qualify for the NCAA Regionals Carmichael's original goal. The Hoosiers ended the regular season finishing third at the Big Ten Championships. Junior Don Padgett led the team and finished tied for fifth. Leen joined him in the top 10 at eighth, his second consecutive top 10 finish at the Big Ten Championships. IU then claimed fifth at regionals, good enough for a berth at the NCAA Championships is Chattanooga, Tenn. Competition was tough for the Hoosiers and they were unable to make it past the first round. Their successes differed, but both teams finished strongly. The women kept with tradition by defending the Big Ten title. And the men excelled beyond expectations by advancing to the NCAA Tournament.

Men's Golf Place

Opponent

third tenth third eighth 12th

Michigan Intercollegiates Missouri Intercollegiates Northern Intercollegiates Stanford Invitational Central Florida Invitational Southeastern Intercollegiates Dr. Pepper Classic Legends Invitational Buckeye Invitational Spartan Invitational Big Ten Championships NCAA Regionals NCAA Championships

fifth fifth eighth sixth fifth third sixth

Women's Golf Place

Opponent

first second first first eighth first sixth second fifth first

Minnesota Invitational Northwestern Invitational Northern Open Lady Buckeye Invitational Stanford Invitational Peggy Kirk Invitational Lady Gamecock Classic Ohio State Classic Southeastern Intercollegiate Big Ten Championships

Golf 311

Shot in as°, AJt After a disappointing cross coun,.y put and disc! !s events spark tray .'s

cess

By Carey Rohrbacher

Monty Howell

Junior Nathan Davis checks the scoreboard in 40 degree May weather. Davis broke many meet and school records and was an automatic NCAA qualifier after throwing 19.46 meters in the shot put competition April 26 at Penn Relays in Philadelphia.

Opposite Page: Junior Nathan Davis prepares for the shot put competition at the Indiana Intercollegiates April 6 in Terre Haute, Ind. Davis was one of the few Hoosiers to travel to the NCAA Championships in Oregon where he placed fourth. Photo by Monty Howell.

or cross country runners, their season lasted almost year round. Fortunately for them, the burden of supporting the Hoosiers was not always on their shoulders. When track began, it opened the door to competition consisting of more than just runners. This season the men's cross country team looked for improvement, while the women wanted to ease their young runners through the transition to college runners. The cross country season began Sept. 15 at the Hoosier Invitational. The men placed third out of six teams, while the women placed third in a four-team field. Freshman Rosalyn Maddox was the top woman runner, finishing in sixth place. Senior Matt Sparks led the men with a third place finish. The men's team showed improvement Sept. 29 at the Eastern Illinois Invitational. IU placed first out of six teams and also finished first in its next two meets, the Indiana Invitational and Indiana Intercollegiates. The women gained experience with every meet making their transition easier. They finished second at the Eastern Illinois Invitational, which was their second highest placing during the season. The Hoosiers placed highest Oct. 13 at the Indiana Intercollegiates where the men placed first out of 26 teams and the women placed fourth out of 23 teams. Four men placed in the top 10 individually. Senior Keith Ikard led the Hoosiers placing second. Ikard was followed closely by teammates Sparks and freshman Tom Chorny, finishing third and fourth respectively. Junior Kevin Sullivan was the other top ten finisher, finishing in eighth place. For the women, Maddox led her team finishing 12th individually. The Big Ten Championships left the Hoosiers dissatisfied. The men had hoped for a finish in the top three or four, said men's coach Sam Bell. Instead, they finished fifth. The women finished seventh in the conference. The NCAA District IV Championships, hosted in West Lafayette, completed the season. Needing to place among the top three teams to automatically qualify for Nationals, the men placed seventh and the women tied Iowa for 11th place. Ikard finished first for the Hoosiers placing 21st, marking his fourth straight meet as the Hoosiers' top runner. Sophomore Liz Kouba led the women finishing 53rd. It was the only time Kouba was the team's top finisher. Bell said his team was successful in achieving their goal of improvement. "The highlight of this season was that all the kids on the team really improved," Bell said. "They all made progress." Maddox said there were advantages and disadvantages to being new at the college level. "Being young is a hit of a disadvantage because you are a little clueless in the beginning," Maddox said. "But you don't think about the competition as much so you can concentrate on your personal goals." Women's coach Roseann Wilson was pleased with her team's transition. "I think for a young team they had a solid season," Wilson continued

312 Sports

Shortly after the cross country season ended, indoor track began. Injuries and inexperience made achieving success a challenge. Injuries plagued both teams and, like the cross country season, inexperience was a factor for the women. The women lacked two freshman sprinters—Tarviant Campbell and LaToya Turner due to injuries-- and junior Hilary Bruening who took the season off for personal reasons. Experienced throwers led the men's team. Junior Nathan Davis and senior Brett Sullivan both qualified provisionally for the NCAA Indoor Championships after the first meet. The women found their strength in the 20-pound weight throw during indoor season, led by sophomore Stephanie Olson and junior Alison Morgan. Olson had her best throw (50-9 1/4) Feb. 10 against University of Tennessee, while Morgan had hers (49-9 3/4) at the Hoosier Hills Open Feb. 16. When the outdoor season began, Morgan continued to throw well, but with the discus instead. The Hoosiers hosted Purdue and Illinois Jan. 27. The meet was the first of two consecutive wins for the men. Following their first place finish, IU hosted the Indiana Invitational. Once again the Hoosiers continued

Senior Darrell Hughes checks the time as he decisively wins the 1500 meter at the Billy Hayes Invitational May 11 at Billy Hayes Stadium. Hughes automatically qualified for the NCAA Championships with a time of 3:43.5. Photo by Monty Howell.

Opposite Page: Sophomore Sol Stephens jumps 12 inches short of winning the National Invitational Meet long jump May 5. Stephens had a season best jump of 7.18 meters April 20 against Kentucky at Billy Hayes Stadium. The Billy Hayes track surface was highly regarded and was scheduled to host the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships final round in 1997. Photo by Monty Howell.

314 Sports

Senior Jo Carter exerts her energy in the long jump competition at Billy Hayes Stadium. Carter had her best jump of the year, 5.44 meters at Sea Ray Relays April 13 in Knoxville, Tenn.

Opposite Page: Senior Kara Deal watches her teammate closely after sophomore Jennifer Sprowls fights deep pain from a last place finish in the 1500 meter. Sprawls was put in the race at the last minute. Her event was usually the high jump. Photo by Monty Howell.

316 Sports

Monty Howell

clenched first place. Davis set a new IU record for the shot put of 61-6 1/4 inches. His performance earned him Big Ten Athlete of the Month honors in January. The streak of disappointing performances continued for the women until their third place finish at the Indiana Invitational Feb. 2-3. It was their highest finish. The men placed sixth at the Big Ten Championships at Ohio State. Davis won the Big Ten title in the shot put (62-8 3/4). Brett Sullivan took second in the shot put and Hughes was fourth in the mile. The distance medley team of senior Jon Booth, junior Eric Purnell, freshman Russell Collins and Hughes placed fourth. The women placed ninth overall but had several strong individual performances. Freshman Ayesha Shabazz placed second in the long jump, senior Krista Ferrara placed third in the 800 meter (2:09.94) and senior Stephanie Barnum placed fourth in the 600 meter (1:32.99). Ferrara and Barnum's performances were both season and team bests. After a short break from meets, the team was ready to open their outdoor season in the non-scoring Sun Devil Classic March 29.30 at Arizona State University. Two members provisionally qualified for the continued

Cross Country/Track 317

Women's Cross Country Place

Opponent

third third second third fourth seventh eleventh

Hoosier Invitational Michigan State Invitational Eastern Illinois Invitational Indiana Invitational Indiana Intercollegiates Big Ten Championships NCAA District IV Championships

Women's Indoor Track and Field Place

Opponent

second second second third second NS ninth NS NS

Michigan Ohio State Purdue Indiana Invitational Tennessee Hoosier Hills Open Big Ten Championships Indiana USAT&F NCAA Championships

NCAA Outdoor Championships in May senior Russ Pernus in the 400meter hurdles and Davis in the shot put. The women were led by Shabazz who placed second in the long jump and fourth in the triple jump. Sophomore Nathalie Belfort also placed third in the high jump. Indiana Intercollegiates—the "Big Four" meet consisting of Ball State University, IU, Indiana State University and Purdue—was held April 6 in Terre Haute, Ind. The men brought home their 12th title in the meet's 16-year history. Davis placed first in the shot put (60-6) and discus and was named the Field Athlete of the Meet. Senior Bryan Johnson placed first in both the 100-meters, 200-meters and was named Track Athlete of the Meet. Johnson and Davis provisionally qualified for the NCAA Tournament. In the same meet, the women were hampered by eight injured members and took home fourth place with 102 points. Qualifications for the NCAA Championship were decided April 25-27 at the Penn Relays. Davis broke the IU shot put record he set one week before with a throw of 63-10 and Brett Sullivan qualified as well in the shot put with a throw of 61-8 1/2 season bests for both Hoosiers. Morgan won the shot put for the women with a throw of 45-1 1/2. The men's team placed fifth in the Big Ten Championships at Penn State May 18-19. Sullivan had his best throw (174-10) in the discus competition. The women finished ninth overall with Morgan provisionally qualifying for the NCAA Championships with her season-best throw of 48 feet in the shot put competition. Freshman Anne Marshall also ran a season-best time of 37:41.78 in the 10,000 meter race. Of the four men who travelled to the NCAA Tournament in Oregon, Davis placed fourth and Sullivan placed 10th in the shot put. Hughes and Pernus competed but did not place. The season ended after the NCAA Tournament, leaving the road open for improvements and intensive training over the summer

Men's Cross Country Place

Opponent

third second first first first fifth seventh

Hoosier Invitational Michigan State Invitational Eastern Illinois Invitational Indiana Invitational Indiana Intercollegiates Big Ten Championships NCAA District IV Championships

Men's Indoor Track and Field Place

Opponent

second second first first second NS sixth NS NS

Michigan Ohio State Illinois, Purdue Indiana Invitational Tennessee Hoosier Hills Open Big Ten Championships Indiana USAT&F NCAA Championships

Men's Outdoor Track and Field Place

Opponent

NS first NS first NS NS NS fifth 52nd

Sun Devil Classic Indiana Intercollegiates Sea Ray Relays Kentucky Penn Relays National Invitational Billy Hayes Invitational Big Ten Championships NCAA Championships

Women's Outdoor Track and Field Place

Opponent

NS fourth NS second NS NS NS ninth

Sun Devil Classic Indiana lntercollegiates Sea Ray Relays Kentucky Penn Relays National Invitational Billy Hayes Invitational Big Ten Championships

Senior Brett Sullivan begins a shot put throw at the Billy Hayes Invitational May 11 at Billy Hayes Stadium. Sullivan had record throws this season, his best-18.81 meters April 26 at the Penn Relays—qualified him for the NCAA Championships. Photo by Monty Howell.

Left: Junior Zach Fleming takes one step before release in the javelin throw May 11 at the Billy Hayes Invitational. Fleming had his best throw, 60.26 meters, May 19 at the Big Ten Championships. Photo by Monty Howell.

Cross Country/Track 319

Goi ng

th e

Junior infielder Kyle Kramer steals third base against Eastern Illinois University April 10 at home. IU won 17-7. Photo by Monty Howell.

Right: Junior pitcher Dan Ferrell goes the distance against Purdue. The Hoosiers swept the four game series at home. Photo by Monty Howell.

320 Sports

Distan Baseball gov s the distance t( receive s f -st ever

ticket to NCAA Thum

By Tammy Cook aving the most cohesive team in years paid off for the baseball team. The reward: its first ever ticket to the NCAA tournament in Wichita, Kan. "I'm proud of our team and I'm proud of the guys [individually]," senior closer Kevin Zaleski (8-0, 1.60) said at the season's conclusion. "We may not of had the most talent, but we played well as a team." The Hoosiers did not start the season looking like they would win the conference playoff crown. But the team kicked its efforts into high gear to win eight straight games going into the Big Ten Championships and then won the heated competition in four games. IU nearly snagged the regular season title by sweeping both of their last two regular season opponents, Michigan State and Purdue. Coach Bob Morgan's preseason strategy worked well the whole year. "It's really hard to sweep a team in the Big Ten," Morgan said. "All the teams are pretty good. We have to go into every weekend ready to play." Morgan, who attained his 500th career win in 12 years at IU May 5 after IU defeated Michigan State 8-5, emphasized plate discipline and defensive baseball. He said making the routine plays in the field and on the mound gave the team the opportunity to win. Morgan's philosophy came together and resulted in the most winning season of conference play in IU baseball history (18-8). The team finished its regular season with a 72 percent winning percentage. Intermingled with season sweets, including conglomerating the most successful regular season, was the bitter aftertaste of coming in second to regular season conference champions, Penn State. The Hoosiers would not soon forget May 20, the day Penn State played a make-up doubleheader with Ohio State for the title. The Nittany Lions needed to lose both games for IU to take the crown. "We were calling the media relations office every 20 minutes and finally we just decided to go down there," sophomore righty Kyle Boyd said, clad in an Ohio State hat, of the wait during the Nittany Lions' nightcap. "We were a little superstitious the whole day." Though the day did not turn in their favor as Penn State pulled the win for the regular season crown, it was the Hoosiers who won a spot in the national championships. Juniors Dan Ferrell, Ryan Dillon and Mike Crotty, along with senior Matt Braughler and sophomore Mike Spisak, won All-Big Ten Tournament honors for their performance. Ferrell took the MVP honor for his relief against Illinois in the championship game. Ferrell went the distance for the win in the playoff opener and came in for the last two innings of the championship game versus Illinois. He struck out all three Fighting Illini he faced to seal the win. The team rushed the mound in jubilation. Braughler said the feel of the final pitch landing safely in his glove was memorable. "It's the best feeling in the world," Braughler said. Four days later and 800 miles across the country, IU met No. 2ranked Wichita State University in Wichita, Kan., for the regional continued

Baseball 321

Junior shortstop Micah Nori backs up freshman outfielder Jarrod Green for an out against Purdue. IU won all four games against Purdue May 11-12. Photo by Monty Howell.

Opposite Page: Junior outfielder Ryan Dillon is thrown out at third base for the second out in the fourth inning against IUPUI. The Hoosiers defeated IUPUI

in all three of their meetings this season. Photo by Monty Howell.

Baseball Score

Opponent

9-0 4-5, 3-5

Score

Opponent

Indiana Wesleyan

17-7

Eastern Illinois

Morehead State

2-5, 7-1

Iowa

3-6

Auburn

11-1

DePauw

3-4

Kentucky

11-0

IUPUI

8-2

Troy State

0-7, 8. 7, 8-7

Illinois

10.4

DePauw

2-11

1-6, 3 . 1, 4-1

Centenary College

8.5

Indiana State

12.9

Texas Pan American

6.1, 14-2

IUPUI Michigan State

12-9

Texas-San Antonio

5.4, 7-3, 12-4

0-8

Southern Illinois

8-5

5-4

Oral Roberts

8-4

Louisville

4-10

Notre Dame

16.8

IUPUI

4-0

Southern Illinois

8-2, 7-2, 2-1

Purdue

0. 2, 4. 7, 7-4,

Penn State

5-1

6-3

Illinois

16. 2

Dayton

6-2

Penn State

3.6, 7 .6, 6. 2,

Michigan

5-8, 6-4

Illinois

0-4

Wichita State

Taylor University

10.8

Delaware

Miami University

8.11

Rice

5.2

2 .4 3.0, 17-5 17-9 5 .4, 1-10,

5-4,

Ohio State

8-7

43-18

322 Sports

bracket of the NCAA Tournament. Ferrell again took the mound and though the Hoosiers could not get their bats to contact the ball, Ferrell was the only pitcher in the country that held the Shockers to one earned run in the tourney. The Hoosiers committed uncharacteristic errors and left Tyler Field disenchanted. "With as big of a crowd as they had, the home field was a definite advantage," rightfielder Dillon said. "It was like going to a basketball game here (Bloomington) with those 6,000 fans." The Shockers' pitchers southpaw Steve Foral and closer Braden Looper provided the steam to flush the Hoosiers out of the winners bracket by a 4-0 victory. "I think with every game they came out and had a starting pitcher that pitched almost nine innings," Dillon said of Wichita State University, who advanced to the College World Series. "With Looper coming in, it was just hard scoring runs." IU came back with a win over University of Delaware in the loser's bracket, then fell to Rice University, dropping out of the tournament. But the season story was not quite over. Five Hoosiers: Ferrell, Braughler, junior Brian Partenheimer, senior centerfielder Steve Smella and Zaleski were drafted in the June 4.6 free agent amateur draft. All went to the Florida Marlins with the exception of Smella, who skipped the traditional five-day mini training camp for draftees and went straight to the Texas Rangers' farm team in Charlotte, N.C. "They need players," Smella said of the unusual placement. Zaleski said the season was one he would not forget. "The only way I'd rather go out is as a national champion," he said.

11F' tb,

S ho rt ,Jrt

go,,is

By Chris Stolle

four month season from February to May left room for many possibilities. And in this four month season, four turned into a magic number for the Hoosier softball team. It meant a chance at winning the Big Ten Title. Going into Big Ten Play, IU's record was 19-11. Their first Big Ten opponent, Minnesota, handed the team two losses March 30. It was a slow start to what would soon become a long conference season. IU faced Penn State April 6 and won two games in a row, bringing their Conference record to 2-2. The Hoosiers then took control and maintained a winning record for the remainder of Big Ten play. Grinding out a record of 37-24 (16-9 Big Ten) during the season allowed the Hoosiers to claim the fourth and final spot for the conference tournament. They were seeded No. 4 and they played No. 1 Michigan in the first round at Ann Arbor. No. 2 Minnesota and No. 3 Iowa battled in the other game. "It is good that we got all our kinks out earlier [in the season]," said junior third baseman Aimee Lonigro, as the Big Ten tournament approached. "We are starting to peak. We are playing like we should." But IU fell from their peak and lost the first game to the Wolverines 3-1 May 10. They then lost 2-0 the next day to Iowa, who fell to Minnesota, 8-6. Although the Hoosiers were cut from the tournament, Senior pitcher Gina Ugo delivers a blistering pitch. Ugo's pitching dominated opponents. Photo by Monty Howell.

324 Sports

but the season was not over. A week after its defeats, the team went to Seattle where they gained one of 32 berths in the NCAA tournament. The Hoosiers brought a wealth of talent to the tournament. Senior pitcher Gina Ugo (30-17; 1.06) was named to the All-Midwest Region Softball first team and made the Big Ten's first team. Ugo often pitched all 27 innings of a three-game series. She pitched 329 innings and struck out 273 batters, allowing only 69 walks. These numbers paid off, as she was named to the third-team All-American team. "[Ugo is one of the best pitchers in the country," said coach Diane Stephenson, who earned her 300th career victory with a 12.1 win over Northwestern May 5. To compliment Ugo's talent from the mound, sophomore shortstop Monica Armendarez was a leading hitter for the Hoosiers. Armendarez hit two home runs in a game three times during the season and finished the season with 10 round-trippers. The Hoosiers needed to draw on Ugo's and Armendarez's talents when they faced Oklahoma State May 17 in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. continued

Sophomore outfielder Heather Henriott takes a bat to go on deck in the sixth inning against Iowa. IU won the Iowa series two games to one.

Softball 325

The Hoosiers, seeded No. 3, faced the No. 2 Cowgirls. In the other game, No.1 Washington played No. 4 Jacksonville State University, who made its first appearance in the tourney. IU had made four previous appearances in the tournament, just missing the College World Series by one game in its last performance in 1994. Although IU found success, the outcome would not be the same as last time. The No. 3 seeded Hoosiers dropped their first game to Oklahoma State University by a 2-1 count, earning a chance to play the Jacksonville State University Gamecocks. A loss would mean elimination from the tournament. A win meant another shot at Oklahoma State. Led by Ugo's six-inning, seven-strikeout performance and a two for three exhibition by Armendarez, including a double, the Hoosiers shutout Jacksonville State University, 8-0. "We know how important it is to have good defense," said junior centerfielder Kelli Brandt. "Defense is the key to winning." IU wanted revenge against Oklahoma State, but the Hoosiers' never focused and, despite the fact both teams gathered five hits apiece, only the Gamecocks were able to score in their 3.0 victory. IU, ranked No. 23 going into the tournament, was eliminated. In a season filled with superb pitching and a feisty shortstop, thiswas not what the team hoped would happen. L

INDIAN SOFTBA

Softball Score

Opponent

Score

Opponent

8-2

Wisconsin

7-5

Eastern Illinois

7 .9

Cal-Poly SLO

3-4

Marshall

2-1

Notre Dame

6-0

Connecticut

1-14

Arizona State

0.11

Michigan

0. 2

Iowa State

0-4, 3-4

Notre Dame

1-0

Southwestern Louisiana

0-1, 2-3

Minnesota

7-5

Missouri

11.1, 3 .4

Indiana State

3-0

Cal State Northridge

2-0, 4-0, 5. 1

Penn State

4-3

Oklahoma State

1-0, 10.1

Purdue

4-3

Illinois-Chicago

1-0, 1-5, 2.1

Iowa

0-10

Washington

7-1, 2-0

Ohio State

7-4

East Carolina

2-4, 2-1, 1-6

Michigan

4-2

Penn State

0-5, 8-3

Michigan State

9. 1

UT-Chattanooga

5-1, 1-0, 5-2

Wisconsin

1-0

Ball State

4-5, 1-0, 12-1

Northwestern

State

1.3

Florida

4-7

DePaul

7-4

South Florida

1.3

Michigan

2.5

South Carolina

0-2

Iowa

2-0, 3-1

Southern Illinois

1.2

Oklahoma State

6-4, 0-10

South Florida

8.0

Jacksonville State

8-0

Furman

0-3

Oklahoma State

14. 1

Florida A&M

Junior shortstop Aimee Lonigro throws up her helmet and charges towards

37-24

326 Sports

the dugout celebrating a 2-1 win over Iowa May 14 at home. The Hoosiers beat Iowa in two of the three games May 13-14. Photo by Monty Howell.

Softball 327

Opposite page: At the third annual Cutter Cup, coach, cocaptain and president Doug Greenberg gets the ball away from a Purdue Boilermaker April 13 at Woodlawn Field. Defense was not enough and IU lost 5-4. Senior co-captain Eric Dann takes off his gear after a dark, muddy day against Purdue. Weather was

R o lle r

not on IU's side all season. In spite of the rough conditions, lacrosse was gaining popularity. Photo by Monty Howell.

1_ 0E_ e G ICa club sport ut Men s rosse g they still experienced tie trials and tribulations of a varsity team

lub sports were not especially popular around campus, partly because of a lack of advertising and partly because varsity sports received most of the attention. But club sports were quietly alive and full of talented athletes who often put in as much if not more—hard work as varsity athletes. Lacrosse was one club sport that showed signs of growing popularity despite a relatively low profile in the Midwest. Some fans claimed it was a different version of soccer, while others felt it was an original sport. Either way, lacrosse was referred to as "The Fastest Game on Two Feet." And after watching one of the team's matches, it was a challenge to dispute the nickname. The lacrosse team began its season Sept. 30 with a dual match at Bowling Green State University with new members and more offers for matches than it could accept. After arranging a feasible schedule, IU's season included 19 matches between the fall and spring. In their first game, they faced BGSU and suffered a 4-8 loss. But they came back and defeated University of Toledo 5-3. The season slowed for the Hoosiers when they suffered a fivegame losing streak. Buth the streak was broken Oct. 28 when IU defeated University of Tennessee 7-4. The rest of the season was a winsome, lose-some experience. "It was basically a roller coaster season," senior co-captain Eric Dann said. The season concluded April 13 at the third annual Cutter Cup at Woodlawn Field. In the first game, IU faced the University of Indianapolis. The game went into overtime and unfortunately, Indianapolis defeated the Hoosiers, 7-6. Purdue was the next opponent,

By Kathryn Knapp

continued

Men's Lacrosse 329

and once again the Hoosiers lost by a single goal, 5-4. A win finally came in the final game when the IU defeated St. Louis University, 7-6. junior co-captain Vin Gerrior said the last game was the season's highlight. "Eric (Dann) had a really good game," Gerrior said. "I was happy for him because it was his last game. Eric is an amazing lacrosse player." The last game was the most memorable for Dann since it was the last he would play at the college level. He said the thing he would miss most was the friends he made. "It's not every day that you make friends like these," Dann said. Dann was given an opportunity at the end of his college career to play semi-pro lacrosse in Australia, but decided to turn it down. "It would be nice, but the timing is wrong," Dann said. Most home matches were held at Woodlawn Field, but on occasion North Fee Lane Field was home to the Hoosiers. They were supposed to make their grand appearance at Bill Armstrong Stadium in the fall, but a few weeks before the scheduled game, the team received word that the Stadium was needed for another function that day. Hundreds of fans, including players' parents, were ready to conk and when the game was canceled the Hoosiers were not happy. Coach, co-captain and president junior Doug Greenberg, played for three years and not once set foot on the turf in Bill Armstrong Stadium. "Someday we'll get our chance," Greenberg said. Aside from the disappointment, Greenberg said the team had a great season. Crowd attendance was small and the weather was definitely not on their side, but that did not stop the Hoosiers. Defense was strong and IU was blessed with one of the top goalies in the Big Ten, sophomore Vic Bowers. "Without him (Bowers), we wouldn't be a team," Gerrior said. "He's a very dedicated goalie and he's dedicated to the team. He's like the heart of the team." In the past few years, lacrosse's popularity began to spread across the United States from the East Coast where athletes were practically given a stick at birth, Greenberg said. High schools were establishing teams—teams from Greenberg's home in Pittsburgh even played Canadian teams. "In Maryland at Homecoming games, it's not a football game, it's not a basketball game ... it's lacrosse," he said. He attributed a lack of the same enthusiasm in the Midwest to a lack of awareness. "I give it 10 years and it will be big," Greenberg said. But Dann and his teammates still doubted the chances of lacrosse becoming a varsity sport at IU. "It takes funding and support to make a varsity sport work," Dann said. "I can't see IU giving lacrosse that kind of support." LI

330 Sports

Men's Lacrosse Score 4-8 5.3 7-8 2-5 7-10 4-8 1-5 7-4 1-8 4.3 NA NA 13-1 5.4 13-7 5.3 7-6 5-4 7-6

Opponent W/L Bowling Green St. L Toledo Indianapolis Glass City Kent State Ohio Tennessee Tennessee Vanderbilt Chippawa Wright-Patterson W Air Force Base L Eastern Kentucky Ball State W Eastern Kentucky Michigan State Purdue Indianapolis Purdue St. Louis

7-12 Sophomore Jim Krupa runs with the ball as a Purdue Boilermaker tracks him down. The Hoosiers were defeated 5-4. The team suffered from a lack of practice due to conflicting schedules and lousy weather. Photo by Monty Howell.

Men's Lacrosse 331

Coach Bob Knight has a tendency to speak his mind. Some people were turned off by this behavior, but Knight became one of the winningest coaches of all time and held many records. Photo by Monty Howell.

Bob Knight In Depth 333

Coach Bob Knight walks up behind Bloomington HeraldTimes sports editor Bob Hammel during his farewell speech and told him he was a bit long winded. Knight gave Hammel a car. Hammel retired in 1996 and was a lifetime confidant of Knight. Photo by Monty Howell.

Opposite Page: Coach Bob Knight was uncharacteristically quiet and composed in the face of an inevitable loss at Purdue. Photo by Monty Howell.

by Kathryn Knapp A tradition. A valuable asset to a winning basketball team. A foulmouthed distraction. A record breaker. Sports fans across the nation argued the merits of these descriptions. But the one undeniable point was that basketball coach Bob Knight fit them all. In his 25th year of coaching at IU, Knight had a long list of accomplishments. Although he was seen as a giant on campus, Knight made his way to Bloomington from simple beginnings. Originally from Orrville, Ohio, Knight played at Ohio State and helped his team win Big Ten Championships in 1960, 1961, 1962 and an NCAA Championship in 1960. After graduating with a degree in history and government, he spent six years coaching Army at West Point. Why did Knight continue coaching? Not even he knew. "I think the first time when I was at Army and we were down at the half, I thought about goddam quitting," Knight said. Knight's path and IU crossed a fateful March 27, 1971, which turned into a monumental day for IU basketball. It was the day Knight accepted an offer to coach 1U. In 1989, 18 years later, Knight became the winningest coach in Big Ten history. Two years later, he was inducted into the National Basketball Hall of Fame. Knight was one of two coaches to have both played and coached on NCAA Championship teams. Knight coached three NCAA Championship teams at IU: 1976, 1981 and 1987. In addition to his NCAA triumphs, Knight also coached IU to a NIT Championship in 1979 and led the U.S. Olympic Team to a gold medal in 1984 at the XXIII Olympiad in Los Angeles. Through the conference's 100 year history celebrated in 1995.96, the 11 Big Ten Championship Titles Knight gained at IU were the most ever won by a basketball coach in Big Ten history. 1996 also marked the 20th anniversary of IU's 1976 NCAA Championship team, which was considered one of the best college basketball teams ever. contin ued

334 Sports

Sophomore guard Neil Reed takes intense criticism from coach Bob Knight at home against Ohio State Jan. 6. Reed's execution on offense failed and Knight called him over to remind him of his purpose. Photo by Monty Howell.

With a career record of 678 wins and 247 losses, including 17 seasons of 20 or more wins, Knight was among the youngest head coaches to accrue a number of accomplishments. At age 35, Knight won his 200th game. Just five years later he achieved his 300th win. His 400th win became reality at age 44, followed by his 500th at age 48 and 600th in 1993 at age 52. Although Knight was youthful, his 25th season brought endings for two of Knight's long-time companions: Illinois coach Lou Henson and Bloomington Herald-Times sports editor Bob Hammel. Henson came to Assembly Hall Feb. 28. Knight presented Henson with a chair with an inscribed plate on it prior to the game. Taking possession of the microphone, Knight said his goodbyes to Henson. "There has not been, Lou, a team for over 21 years that has been harder to beat than yours," Knight said. "I know we haven't always agreed on things, but I'm gonna miss you." Henson was surprised by the gift, claiming since he had not used a chair in 55 years, he did not know why he would start then. "I thought it was quite interesting that I would get a chair to sit in," Henson said. But Henson was quick to compliment Knight, IU and especially the fans. "If there are a better contingent of fans than there are at Indiana, I don't know who they are," Henson said. "I don't even remember them [making fun of] the Lou-do." Hammel gave his farewell speech Senior Night, March 10 after the Hoosiers defeated Michigan State. In the middle of the speech, Knight interrupted him, saying he was a little too long winded. Hammel quickly replied that he was getting to the point, but Knight had already stepped on Hammel's punchline. For 30 years, Hammel covered IU sports. He was named sportswriter of the year 20 times and wrote six books. Hammel gained the favor of Knight and was one of the few reporters to whom Knight would speak. Although Knight did not want to talk to the media, communication flowed more freely with his players. Senior Brian Evans said he owed a lot of his success to Knight. When Evans was new to the team, Knight picked up on Evans' pattern and had a plan to get him away from it. "Coach used to tell Cheaney and others to get on me because all I could do was shoot," Evans said. "That really aggravated me." After the past two years of play, Evans evolved into a player other teams watched out for. When he looked back on his accomplishments, he complimented Knight. "That was probably the best motivational tool that he could've used," Evans said. "I can't argue with a person who is trying to get the best out of me." Knight may have been known for his temper and controversial attitude, but through it all he achieved success. After the Illinois game, Knight told a short story at a press conference which illustrated his confidence as a coach. He told of two retired rival coaches who were friends. While they were coaching, they had a bet with a shoe store and whoever won a game would get a pair of shoes. After they retired, Knight asked each coach individually how many pairs of shoes they received. Each coach laughed and bragged about how they never had to buy shoes. "Each coach only remembered the games they had won," Knight said. "And that's the way retirement should be." in

Bob Knight In Depth 337

338

contents IU Cadets In Depth 340 Residence Halls 346 Habitat for Humanity 356 Halloween 362 Willkie Closing 366 Marlon Franklin Profile 368 Organizations 370 Co-residential Floors 372 Organizations 376 Spelunking Club 378 Organizations 381 Asian Unity Night 382 Organizations 386 Campus Crusade 388 Organizations 392 Singing Hoosiers 394 Kelly Byram Profile 402 Mosque Photo Story 404 Greeks 412 Alpha Omicron Pi 436 Greek Philanthropies 438 Living at Home 442 Off-Campus 444 Jennifer Barreiro Remembered 462

339

whatcha gonna do when they come for you?

340 People

Junior Dan Young watches the action on the basketball courts at the Wildermuth Intramural Center during his Tuesday rounds. Most nights Young had little to do other than tending to injured athletes. Some of his other duties included patrolling the building and preventing fights on

by Amy Sokoloff

the basketball courts.

Matt McClain

During the day he was a student like any other, scribbling notes in class and hurrying from building to building. But at night junior Brad Myers donned his police uniform and directed traffic in the middle of busy intersections, wrote parking tickets and patrolled the dorms across campus. He was one of the many students participating in the IU Cadet program with hopes of becoming a police officer. Lieutenant Greg Butler, coordinator of the IU Police Department cadet program, said IU was the only school in the nation that provided students with a program to become certified police officers while they were still in college. Training, although constant, had three distinct phases. Students first attended a summer cadet academy, then spent a full year as a cadet on campus. Finally, they went to a police academy for the summer. Part of the training involved instilling in the cadets the confidence they were able to do the job. "These students may be the same age or younger then those they are patrolling, but they have the training and backing of the police department," said Butler. The cadets met once a month for training sessions during the school year where they learned to deal with issues they might encounter as officers. A few of the topics covered were dealing with racial and gay relations, directing traffic and assisting with serious illnesses. Students spent one year in the cadet program as the "low men on the totem pole," said Myers, who eventually hoped to work for the U.S. Marshall service. "This is a good beginning, but I haven't learned everything I would like to, yet," he said. Following a year as a cadet, participants spent the summer in the IU Police Academy, comparable to the Plainfield Academy where Bloomington and Monroe County officers trained. The purpose of the academy was to train the cadets' minds and bodies. Physical training began each morning at 6 a.m. Activities varied daily to facilitate complete training. "Some days we ran or swam, sometimes we did aerobics or played volleyball," senior Holly Gruver said. "Playing volleyball was fun, but if you made a mistake you had to do push-ups." Physical training was followed by eight hours of classes, with subjects ranging from firearms training to crime scene investigation. Hands-on training was another important aspect of the program. Mock crime scenes were set up across campus for the investigation of future officers. It offered an opportunity for them to use the skills they developed in the continued

IU Cadets In Depth 341

Junior Marty Grill (left) and junior Shawn Helmer (right) patrol the stairwells of the Main Library. Like the cadets at the HPER, those at the library had few intense situations to deal with. Cadets worked five hour shifts throughout the week and on the weekends. Photo by Matt McClain.

Right: Part-time officers junior Todd Green (far left) and senior Sarah Williams (left) stand outside Teter Quadrangle during Little 500 weekend with cadets junior Jennifer Holsinger (right) and junior Patrick Cicero (far right). Constant rain and tornado warnings did not deter IUPD's efforts to maintain control Friday evening. Photo by Matt McClain.

342 People

program. "They secure the scene, fingerprint, interview suspects, do records checks and analyze data," said Butler. The investigation was followed by a day in court to conclude the drama. This gave the cadets the opportunity to experience what it would be like when they were placed on the stand as witnesses or experts in a real crime. Working in the dispatch office was Gruver's favorite aspect of hands-on training. "Working in dispatch you receive 911 calls and have to send an officer to respond. You're dealing with both incoming and outgoing calls. It is stressful, because you can't make a mistake, but it is also rewarding," she said. "When I call the office now, I know what they are dealing with and what they can do to help me." In society, police officers were not always on the right side of the law and were often put on the stand as defendants. One of Gruver's biggest concerns as an officer was that she would be charged for an unnecessary shooting. "During the academy we are trained on how to use firearms, and what incidents required shooting," she said. "You have to take classes on firearms to make sure this is the

right profession for you. It's not only about you, but also about your family." The experience gained from the academy and the program was worth both the mental and physical anguish, said Butler. "Students who participate in this program not only graduate with a degree, but also with two or three years of experience as a police officer, which is statistically proven to increase their marketability," Butler said. Graduates of the academy became fully uniformed officers of the IUPD. Their certification allowed them to serve communities throughout Indiana. "Often times the academy is knocked because it's on campus, but wherever you are when you put on a badge, you are an officer. You take on the responsibility," said Gruver. Authority figures did not always get the respect they deserved, however, especially on a college campus. "Once I gave a guy a parking ticket, and he was really hostile towards me. I just explained to him that this was my job and I had no choice," said senior Doug Schnarr, who hoped to work in federal law enforcement. continued

Matt McClain

Junior Zach Mathews (right) and full-time officer Chad Bennett take phone calls in the IUPD radio room. Cadets had a choice of working shifts at either the radio room, the HPER or the Main Library.

IU Cadets In Depth 343

"A lot of people think we're out to bust them for drugs and alcohol, but we're really out to help them," said Ted Green, a part time officer who went through the cadet program during the 1994-1995 school year. The police department frowned on officers acting off-duty, so people did not need to feel uneasy around part-time officers in class or in social environments. "These students are like others with part-time jobs— theirs just happen to be in law enforcement," said Butler. Schnarr, who was a member of Alpha Tau Omega, said, "My fraternity brothers think it's cool that I am an officer; they don't treat me any differently than the rest." But Myers, a member of Phi Gamma Delta, had a hard time balancing his social life with his career choice. "People shut you out when they find out you're in law.

344 People

Part-time officers were involved in "community policing," or working in the environment where they lived, said Butler. Their connection to campus allowed them to relate to other students. "Sometimes people feel more comfortable talking to me because I'm their age," said Gruver. Although it was not required, graduated officers of the program who wanted more experience could work up to 30 hours per week for the IUPD. They worked shifts ranging from two to five hours patrolling different dorms and class buildings. Shift highlights included working security at concerts, where officers were given the opportunity to meet the Indigo Girls, Melissa Etheridge and Tori Amos. Some aspects of this part-time job, however, were like any other. It gave students experience for their future careers and also provided them with extra money while in

Cadet junior Dan Young talks to sports and recreational assistant, junior Carrie

Ogle, during his Tuesday night patrol of the HPER. Often cadets helped out HPER assistants by providing information and other services to students. Photo by Matt McClain.

During his rounds, junior Dan Young watches as gymnasts practice at the HPER. After graduating from IU with a degree in criminology Young hoped to someday work as a FBI agent. His immediate goal was to complete his training at the police academy and become a part-time officer in the fall. Matt McClain

college. "I have always wanted to pursue this type of career, and it's even better that we get paid," said Myers. Cadets were paid $5 per hour and part-time officers were paid $6. Several students who began their police experience in the cadet program continued to have successful careers in law enforcement. From 1972, when it was founded, the cadet program produced many prominent police figures. Graduates of the program worked across the nation as a head of security for the Central Intelligence Agency, the Chief of Police at Notre Dame, the Deputy Chief of Police in Indianapolis, and Head of the Secret Service in Los Angeles. The program also provided graduates with a valuable background for their professional life, said Gruver, a parttime officer of two years. "My experience working as a cadet has really helped me now as an officer."

IU Cadets In Depth 345

Ashton Arnold, Beth Elkhart, IN

senior

Barriger, Angela junior

Columbus, IN

Conner, Nicole Bloomington, IN

junior

Cook, Jeffrey senior

Indianapolis, IN

Cook, Patrick Gary, IN

senior

Davis, Jim Milwaukee, IN

senior

Hoffman, Amy South Bend, IN

sophomore

Lawrence, Amanda

Spiceland, IN

senior

Lee, Vaudreca junior

Bloomington, IN

Lewis, Judy junior Mayer, Anne

Indianapolis, IN Kendall Park, NJ

senior

Merrick, Joseph senior

Mount Vernon, IN

Molnar, Brent Muncie, IN

senior

Orr, Anthony sophomore

Springville, IN

Pariseau, Michael senior

San Antonio, TX

Patel, Sheila senior

Springfield, OH

Richardson, Katherine sophomore

Indianapolis, IN

Rouse, Valerie Indianapolis, IN

senior

Smith, Angela senior

Kokomo, IN

Snider, Stephanie senior

Monette, IN

Talib, Rabia senior

Indianapolis, IN

Turner, Nathanael

freshman

Crawfordsville, IN

Wollmann, Allison senior

Waterford, VA

Wurst, Tim senior

Fort Wayr, IN

Briscoe Bezjak, Mateja freshman

Blickensderfer, Drew freshman

Bovvsman, Phillip freshman

Celje, Slovenia Decatur, IL Salem, IN

Chorney, Tom freshman

Clark, Robert senior

Colston, Michael freshman

Crane, Aaron sophomore

Crossland, Catherine freshman

Dvorak, Aubrey freshman

Emberton, William freshman

Emerson, Brandon sophomore

Engel, Brian freshman

Estrada, Ignacio freshman

Fife, Veronica freshman

Ford, Joshua senior

Grabowski, Damian freshman

Haines, Casey freshman

Haniford, Christie freshman

346 People

Muskegon, MI Evansville, IN St. Joseph, MI Bloomington, IN Cincinnati, OH Arlington Heights, IL Greenwood, IN Noblesville, IN Bolingbrook, IL Miami Springs, FL Indianapolis, IN Dupont, IN Elk Grove, IL Honolulu, HI Indianapolis, IN

Briscoe (cont.) Harsin, Joel

Greenfield, IN

freshman

Hildebrand, Lawrence freshman

Hodges, Jason

Eaton, OH Wheeler, IN

freshman

Hoerr, Blake

Morton, IL

freshman

Bolick, Chris

Westlake, OH

freshman

Johnson, Jim

Bloomington, IN

graduate

Kapp, Melissa

Dayton, OH

freshman

Kauffman, Troy lunior

Keeny, Kelly

Goshen, IN Indianapolis, IN

freshman

King, Gwendolyn freshman

Konecky, Matt freshman

Kreighhaum, Joanna freshman

Marshall, Anne freshman

Martino, Gino

Scottsburg, IN Coal Valley, IL Wabash, IN Piedmont, CA Tinely Park, IL

freshman

Miller, Jeremy

Muncie, IN

freshman

Moser, Matthew freshman

Myers, Tim

West Findlay, OH Decatur, IN

freshman

Nernecek, Aaron freshman

Neuman, John

Indianapolis, IN Connnersville, IN

freshman

Northam, Katie sophomore

O'Brien, John

Jeffersonville, IN Tifton, GA

sophomore

Olas, Joseph

Indianapolis, IN

freshman

Ping, Eric

Lowell, IN

freshman

Reiss, Dawn

Glen Ellyn, IL

freshman

Smith, Sean

Huffman, TX

freshman

Stephens, Sol

Mich'gan City, IN

sophomore

Stoffregen, Joshua freshman

Storbeck, Jason freshman

Sullivan, Tara

Gary, IN Buffalo Grove, IL Palatine, IL

freshman

Torres, James

Schererville, IN

freshman

Turnbull, Paul St. Charles, IL

freshman

Turney, Jason Gas City, IN

senior

Weeks, Misty Middlebury, IN

freshman

Yant, Kurtis freshman

Columbus Grove, OH

Zhrzezny, Brian Mishawaka, IN

senior

Collins Arakelian, Gregory sophomore

Bertotti, Candace senior

Durrett, Thomas freshman

Fahrbach, Bryan senior

Israelson, Cleavis sophomore

Jones, Anna Marie sophomore

West Kingston, RI Boca Raton, FL Columbus, MS Indianapolis, IN Boulder, CO Westville, IN

Residence Halls 347

Collins (cont.) Loser, Melissa senior

Indianapolis, IN

Prouty, Christopher freshman

Reynolds, Amanda sophomore

Sadik-Ogli, Nikolai senior

Voliva, Christy junior

Zeck, Kevin sophomore

Indianapolis, IN Steubenville, OH Lake Worth, FL Bloomington, IN Chesterton, IN

Eigenmann Arnaez, Ivan senior

Campbell, Curtis senior

Farnsworth, Todd senior

Hassan, Ashraf senior

Helbing, Timothy sophomore

Kirkmeyer, James senior

Lewis, Carol graduate

O'Malley, Sean senior

Ruiz, Theresa senior

Thomas, Tajuana senior

Zachrisen, Espen senior

Newburgh, IN Wabash, IN Monroeville, IN Evansville, IN Indianapolis, IN Washington, IN Indianapolis, IN Cincinnati, OH Hammond, IN Indianapolis, IN Kongsberg, Norway

Forest Clark, Natalie sophomore

Columbus, IN

Conner, Allison freshman

Fishers, IN

Eaton, Shana freshman

Hope, IN

Jackson, Kristin junior

Lake Forest, IL

Kieffner, Kolleen senior

Jasper, IN

Kraft, Adriane freshman

Greenfield, IN

Laffoon, Lucette freshman

El Paso, TX

McFall, Rebecca sophomore

Louisville, KY

Medsker, Shannon freshman

Griffith, IN

Morris, Kezia freshman

Griffith, IN

Northcutt, Angela freshman

Indianapolis, IN

Pear, Kathryn junior

Peru, IN

Peterson, Karen senior

Elkhart, IN

Putteet, Adrienne freshman

Decatur, IN

Rati, Susan senior

Carmel, IN

Richie, Tracika freshman

Kokomo, IN

Sims, Traci freshman

Logansport, IN

Wood, Michelle senior

348 People

Vincennes, IN

Foster Alavanja, Lazo freshman Andrews, Tim freshman Bakker, Derek senior Barco, Torri freshman Barrett, Lauri freshman Barry, John freshman Bobay, Bryan freshman Brawner, Melissa freshman Bridenstine, Emily freshman Bruno, Donald junior Campbell, Tarviant freshman Cantwell, Jen freshman Carlson, Jonathan freshman Ciriaco, Yeronimo freshman Cole, Rachel sophomore Czap, Jason freshman DiGuardi, Robert freshman Dolan, Tory freshman Donahoe, Candie freshman Dubin, Barry freshman Fitzgerald, Kelly freshman Gage, Chris freshman Gaudreau, Elizabeth freshman Gecina, Brad freshman Good, Khara freshman Green, Jarrod freshman Green, Kristi freshman Gregory, Damian freshman Grose, Tracy freshman Haggard, Corey freshman Harris, Torrence freshman Hedley, Elizabeth junior Herr, Leticia sophomore Holcomb, Bryan freshman Holliday, Sarah freshman Hsu, Kimberly freshman Hunt, Jennifer freshman Huson, Byron freshman Jensen, Asheleigh -freshman Johnson, Scott sophomore Kerns, Cindy freshman Kerr, Carrie freshman Kirkman, Emily freshman Knudsen, Traci freshman Knue, Beth sophomore Kovrlija, Sanja freshman Landry, Brent freshman Leahy, Megan freshman

Crown Point, IN Banbury, England Elkton, MD Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN Portage, MI Fort Wayne, IN Chadds Ford, PA Carmel, IN Alberta, Canada Detroit, TX Carmel, IN Livonia, MI Bronx, NY Redkey, IN Indianapolis, IN Dayton, OH St. Louis, MO San Diego, CA Western Springs, IL Carmel, IN Valparaiso, IN Bloomington, IN Columbiana, OH Mount Zion, IL Cincinnati, OH North Vernon, IN Lansing, MI St. Charles, MO Brownsburg, IN Indianapolis, IN Southhampton, UK Valparaiso, IN Terre Haute, IN Monroe, CT Northbrook, IL Redlands, CA Deerfield, IL Gilroy, CA Kokomo, IN Bicknell, IN Kokomo, IN Nashville, IN Suttons Bay, MI Edinburgh, IN Beograd, Yugoslavia Port Lambton, ON Long Beach, IN

Residence Halls 349

Foster (cont.) Luda, Steve

Toledo, OH

freshman

Lynch, Kris Indianapolis, IN

freshman

Maddox, Rosalyn

Michigan City, IN

freshman

Magelssen, Jennifer Portage, MI

freshman

Manna, Tony

Arcola, IL

freshman

Marchal, Lisa Greenfield, IN

senior

Miller, Chad Lima, OH

freshman

Miller, Jennfer

Portland, IN

sophomore

Miller, Kristin

Crawfordsville, IN

freshman

Miller, Zach

Tipton, IN

freshman

Mundy, Brian

Knoxville, TN

freshman

Nehelsiek, Jackie

Munster, IN

freshman

Northouse, Jason

Fort Wayne, IN

freshman

Olson, Stephanie

La Porte, IN

sophomore

Parrish, Robert

Indianapolis, IN

freshman

Perrone, Sarah Logansport, IN

freshman

Popp, David

St. Charles, MO

freshman

Porter, Nicole Carmel, IN

freshman

Purnell, Eric Columbus, OH

junior

Racey, Megan

Dublin, OH

sophomore

Ripley, Eric

Bloomington, IN

freshman

Kist, Gary junior

Chilbolton, Hants, UK

Rodgers, Jay freshman

Austin, TX

Rodriguez, Esmundo freshman

Rooney, Melissa freshman

Rose, Natasha freshman

Dallas, TX Wheaton, IL Newburgh, IN

Ryan, Abigail freshman

Cedarberg, WI

Schenk, Shannon freshman

Schnute, Justin sophomore

Seger, Jennifer

freshman

Servies, Scott freshman

Bloomington, IN Midlothian, VA Jasper, IN Tipton, IN

Shahazz, Ayesha freshman

Aurora, CO

Slucker, Brian freshman

South Orange, NJ

Smith, Chad freshman

Snow, Brian freshman

Gas City, IN Kalamazoo, MI

Snyder, Matt freshman

Stazinski, Richard freshman

Hartland, WI Merrillville, IN

Stephens, Christopher senior

Strinka, Kristina freshman

Strohle, Chris freshman

La Porte, IN Carmel, IN Hartford City, IN

Summers, Debra freshman

Tackett, John freshman

Thomas, DeLawrence sophomore

Thrush, Danielle freshman

Trudell, Lindsay freshman

Bloomington, IN Evansville, IN Detroit, MI Keokuk, IA Shaumburg, IL

Turner, LaToya freshman

Dallas, TX

Waitman, Grace junior

Evansville, IN

Weber, Brad freshman

350 People

Auburn, IN

Foster (cont.) Wendel, Mark freshman

White, Michael freshman

Wilson, Sarah freshman

Wintczak, Christina sophomore

Wold, Chris

Cedar Grove, IN Columbus, OH Marion, IN Buffalo Grove, IL Palatine, IL

sophomore

Wright, Nicole freshman

Monticello, IN

McNutt Antesberger, Joseph freshman

Bennett, Nicole senior

Blackstone, Sheridan freshman

Blake, Cassandra freshman

Campbell, Amber freshman

Carter, Jonathan freshman

Coleman, Brian sophomore

Cook, Stacey senior

Crowell, Yolanda senior

Curley, Robert freshman

Derr, Sarah

Altoona, PA Albion, IN Owensboro, KY Petersburg, IN Oceanside, CA Terre Haute, IN Asbury Park, NJ Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Palos Heights, IL Cedar Rapids, IA

freshman

Diaz, Heather graduate

Dubnicek, Jack freshman

Franklin, Kerri freshman

Galloway, Regina senior

Goldman, Joshua sophomore

Gonzales, Maria freshman

Grams, Christopher freshman

Grant, Matthew freshman

Harrison, Glenn freshman

Hartfield, Kenyon freshman

Hartnett, Katy freshman

Henriott, Heather sophomore

Heuchan, Shawn freshman

Howarth, Robyn freshman

1 lunter, Aaron freshman

Irzyk, Abigail freshman

Johnson, Jeremy freshman

Jones, Eugene reshman

Kaufman, Greg senior

Center Point, IN Downers Grove, IL St. Charles, IL French Lick, IN Chesterfield, MO Logansport, IN Gainesville, GA Greenwood, IN River Vale, NJ Goshen, IN Anchorage, KY La Porte, IN Franklin, IN

Basking Ridge, NJ Columbus, IN Naperville, IL Newburgh, IN Pine Bush, NY Pittsburgh, PA

Kleinman, Elise Beachwood, OH

freshman

Kramer, Terry freshman

Lamar, James freshman

Lidy, Vince

Ypsilanti, MI Newburgh, IN

freshman

Matthews, Damion freshman

Maxwell, Randall freshman

Tell City, IN

Fort Lauderdale, FL Lawrenceburg, IN

Residence Halls 351

McNutt (cont. McAlear, Matthew freshman

McGrath, Mike freshman

Michael, Kristy freshman

Michel, Denise freshman

O'Keefe, Curran freshman

O"unleye, Adewale fre'slman

Phillips, Al freshman

Plunkett, Courtney freshman

Bloomfield Hills, MI Downers Grove, IL Montgomery, IN Glen Ellyn, II Naperville, IL Staten Island, NY Indianapolis, IN Oakland, MI

Roheen, Craig freshman

Robinson, Jahar freshman

Hardin, IL Fort Wayne, IN

Ruminer, Julie graduate

Schank, Patricia freshman

Schwab, Adam freshman

Sears, Kathy senior

Shaw, Patrick freshman

Shyken, Gary freshman

Spicer, Todd freshman

Stealy, Jason freshman

Stentz, Rachael freshman

Stiles, Rhonda freshman

Swader, Jackie freshman

Verharg, Holly freshman

\Vargo, Jennifer senior

Evansville, IN Woodridge, IL Martinsville, IN Bloomington, IN Fort Lauderdale, FL Omaha, NE Chula Vista, CA Marshall, MI Princeton, NJ Marion, IN Boonville, IN Martinsville, IN Granger, IN

Wilkerson, Dorian sophomore

Fort Lauderdale, Fl

Read Athy, Kristi sophomore

Kings Mills, OH

Barnes, Priscilla junior

Indianapolis, IN

Barnett, Lauren senior

Buffalo Grove, IL

Beery, Amy senior

Bremen, IN

Bond, Staci freshman

Bedford, IN

Campbell, Brian senior

Cirillo, Kellee junior

Madison, IN Cincinnati, OH

Clifton, Kyle junior

Bedford, IN

Compost°, Domenico freshman

Wilmette, IL

Cox, Matthew senior

New Haven, IN

Doran, Patricia senior

Fort Wayne, IN

Dunn, Amy freshman

Bedford, IN

Ehret, Jason junior

Frye, Christine senior

Coatesville, IN Indianapolis, IN

Gliemmo, Sarah freshman

Centerville, OH

Goldbeck, Carolyn freshman

Burr Ridge, IL

Hardin, Lance senior

Bolingbrook, IL

Hinsch, Cari freshman

352 People'

Sidney, OH

Read (cont.) Horn, Staci

Merrillville, IN

junior

Jones, Heather

North Caldwell, NJ

freshman

Kendall, Richard

Lakeville, IN

senior

Kiester, Melanie

Columbia City, IN

freshman

Kirkham, Kathleen

Fairfax, VA

senior

Knapp, Kathryn

Hammond, IN

sophomore

Lewis, Gabrielle

Munster, IN

sophomore

McCartney, Becky

South Bend, IN

senior

Meek, Scott

Fishers, IN

senior

Mills, Shane

Michigan City, IN

senior

Morris, Damen

Gary, IN

junior

Moss, Daniel

Aurora, IL

freshman

Murphy, Christie

New Albany, IN

senior

Myers, Ward junior Patrick, Ellen

Attica, IN Louisville, OH

freshman

Pflum, Julie

Connersville, IN

senior

Pikosz, Karen

Mooresville, IN

sophomore

Pilchman, Seth

Maplewood, NJ

.senior

Revtyak, Kathryn

Greenwood, IN

sophomore

Russell, Elizabeth

Lansdale, PA

senior

Shinn, Nancy

Akron, OH

sophomore

Smith, Andrew

Jasper, IN

sophomore

Vicari, Erin

Crown Point, IN

freshman

Vicari, Sara

Crown Point, IN

sophomore

Vieke, Leslie

Vincennes, IN

senior

Wells, Melanie Jasonville, IN

freshman

Teter Allis, Cheria junior

Barker, Susan freshman

Beanblossom, Philip sophomore

Beguin, Steve junior

Boots, Kavian freshman

Brunner, Bradley senior

Marion, IN Morgantown, IN Corydon, IN West Lafayette, IN Crawfordsville, IN Pendleton, IN

Camp, Rachael Rockville, IN

freshman

Davidson, Shawn Rochester, IN

freshman

Emerson, Brandon Noblesville, IN

sophomore

Haynes, Darbi Boonville, IN

senior

Hubbard, Benjamin freshman

Batavia, IL

Hutchens, Bethany freshman

Crawfordsville, IN

Residence Halls 353

Teter (cont.) Johnson, Daniel

Woodburn, IN

freshman

Jones, Paul

Indianapolis, IN

sophomore

Keith, Michelle

Munster, IN

freshman

Lamb, Jennifer

Noblesville, IN

freshman

Marks, Ameer

Indianapolis, IN

junior

Medina, Debora

Portage, IN

freshman

Miller, Susan

Evansville, IN

sophomore

Orensten, David

Granger, IN

sophomore

Peugeot, Cari

Harlan, IN

freshman

Pfeiffer, David

Glen Ellyn, IL

junior

Rasor, Christopher

Indianapolis, IN

senior

Reese, Kyra

Indianapolis, IN

senior

Schroder, Kate

Cincinnati, OH

freshman

Spencer, Stephanie

Columbus, IN

freshman

Stephens, Robert

Boonville, IN

sophomore

Stetter, Amy

Ferdinand, IN

freshman

Sullivan, Keith junior

West Lafayette, IN

Teter, Monica

Indianapolis, IN

freshman

Tharp, Amber

Noblesville, IN

freshman

Thieman, Heather

Noblesville, IN

sophomore

Torres, Jason

Chesterton, IN

freshman

Vargas, Vanessa

Portage, IN

freshman

Whitlow, Suzanne

Chesterton, IN

sophomore

Wolfe, Marcus

Hartford City, IN

freshman

Willkie Antonides, Jill sophomore

Warsaw, IN

Brandwein, Ellen freshman

Rochester, NY

Burrell, Anthony sophomore

Cigna, Charles senior

Munster, IN Naperville, IL

Colbert, Renia senior

Coston, Steve freshman

Dawson, Sara freshman Goodwillie, Christian sophomore

Kokomo, IN Muncie, IN Danville, IN Geneva, II.

Incandela, Sam freshman

Chicago, IL

Johnson, Scott senior

Elkhart, IN

Landis, Danielle senior

Martin, Kevin sophomore

Noblesville, IN Newburgh, IN

Moore, Joseph freshman

Noblesville, IN

Mullin, Patrick freshman

Valparaiso, IN

Piechocki, Rebecca freshman

South Bend, IN

Ross, Andrea freshman

Valparaiso, IN

Scheiher, Heather senior

Stapleton, Margaret sophomore

354 People

Port Washington, NY Syracuse, NY

Winkle (cont.) Sturgis, Brandy freshman

Taylor, Alicia

Connorsville, IN Floyds Knobs, IN

senior

Taylor, Scott

Evansville, IN

senior

Unruh, Amanda sophomore

VanHorn, Jason senior

Williams, David senior Wulf, Krista sophomore

Syracuse, IN Fort Wayne, IN Wheaton, IL Bloomington, IN

Wright Baich, Laura freshman

Bochner, Alison freshman

Burghardt, Susan freshman

Clay, John

Fort Wayne, IN Deerfield, IL Munster, IN Pendelton, IN

freshman

Dimitri, Brian senior

Fisher, Melinda senior

Foushi, John freshman

George, Eric sophomore

Johnson, Debra freshman

Kinch, Belinda graduate

Kusumo, Johnson junior

Lindle, Darian freshman

Marczak, Liza senior

McClain, Matt junior

Morrow, Courtney freshman

Mroz, Elizabeth senior

Mumbower, John freshman

Neal, Julie

Valparaiso, IN Indianapolis, IN Munster, IN Marlborough, MA Anderson, IN Claypool, IN Anaheim, CA Beavercreek, OH Auburn, ME Morgantown, IN Martinsville, IN Valparaiso, IN Anderson, IN Overland Park, KS

freshman

Newport, Mary freshman

North, Chandra senior

Panayotovich, Eli freshman

Pourmand, Eric freshman

Robey, Kathleen senior

Rodriguez, Victor junior

Indianapolis, IN Geneva, IL Whiting, IN Indianapolis, IN Fort Wayne, IN Glen Park, IN

Seymour, Eric freshman

Hartford City, IN

Residence Halls 355

H:abitat for I..rumanity

4h buildin g for

With smooth strokes, freshman Katie Tharp and sophomore Julie Trautwein brush stain on what will be the baseboards for a house Habitat for Humanity built. Both volunteers were members of Delta Gamma sorority.

356 People

but

by Carin Burmeister hey shingled roofs, dug ditches, painted walls, shoveled mud and planted yards. Students ranging from freshmen to seniors donated their time to join the ranks of devoted volunteers for Habitat for Humanity, a non-profit Christian organization that built homes for low-income families. Groups of students met at the Indiana Memorial Union circle drive every Saturday morning, weather permitting, and carpooled to various locations around Bloomington and its surrounding areas to build homes with various members of the community. "It's always a great bunch of people," said senior Angela Hunsicker, co-president of the IU chapter of Habitat for Humanity. Approximately 500 IU students volunteered throughout the year for Habitat projects. Though many students only volunteered once, a group of approximately 20 "regulars" remained constant through the year. Besides weekly ongoing projects, IU Habitat provided trips during spring break for students to travel to different states and donate a week of their time and skills. Two groups were organized: 20 students aided the Hurricane Andrew relief efforts in Miami, Fla., while a group of 13 helped build a house in Marion, S.C. "It was amazing to see the damage caused by the hurricane," said senior Tanya Namy who spent her spring break in Miami. "After we finished, it was great to see the faces of the people we helped. They were so happy," she said. Hunsicker, who for the past three years had returned to Miami to help with the hurricane relief, said, "The neatest part was going back to look at the house we had already built the previous year and to see the bus dropping off kids. It was great to see a family living in the house." IU Habitat, a student organization of four years, worked closely with the Monroe County Habitat for Humanity providing a great deal of labor. Monroe County volunteers and students worked jointly on Habitat projects. "There is a great relationship between the Monroe County Habitat and the IU chapter," said John Brothers, the continued Matt Stone

Habitat for Humanity 357

Matt Stone

faculty sponsor of IU Habitat who acted as the liaison between the Monroe chapter and the IU chapter of Habitat. The Monroe Habitat purchased land and houses with money from private donations, grants and fundraising. Habitat not only renovated older houses, but built many houses from scratch as well. Monroe Habitat then carefully selected "partner families" that helped to build a house along with other volunteers and lived in it upon completion. The cost of the house was repaid by the family over time. Partner families also agreed to partake in "sweat equity." Sweat equity dictated that any member of a partner family 18 years of age or older must complete 250 hours of work for Habitat for Humanity. Since the start of Monroe County Habitat in 1988, it had completed 14 houses and one more was being constructed. IU Habitat was also active in fundraising for both the Monroe County affiliate and itself. It organized miss-a-meal fundraisers at the residence halls where students signed up to miss a meal in the cafeteria and the money saved by the cafeteria was donated to Habitat for Humanity. Additionally, students volunteered to rake leaves and to work at the Gus Macker basketball tournaments in the continued

Senior Rochelle Engel positions shingles to be installed on the house that would be lived in by Lennie Collins. Photo by Matt Stone.

Left: Lennie Collins checks out the progress Habitat for Humanity has made on his house that he and his mother planned on living in near Elliotsville upon its completion.

358 People

Habitat for Humanity 359

parking lot of Assembly Hall and in the concession stands at football, soccer and basketball games. The funds raised helped make Habitat spring break trips more affordable. A portion of the more than $10,000 raised was saved to start a fund for the first IU-sponsored house for the Monroe County Habitat for Humanity. Usually houses were funded by local churches or companies. The IU chapter of Habitat for Humanity had 20 officers on the executive board including the two copresidents, Hunsicker and senior Megan Michel. "One of the great aspects of Habitat is that its not limited by barriers of class, race or economic status," said Hunsicker. LJ

Matt Stone

Juniors Carrie Wray and Don Mary hammer siding onto the Collins' house early one Saturday morning. Left: Freshman Brooke McFall hands off a power stapler to freshman Sara Swift in the process of building the latest Habitat for Humanity house. Photo by Matt Stone.

Habitat for Humanity 361

Halloween in the 3orms Ashton by Jake Goshert esidents and friends gathered around a bonfire built on the old sand volleyball court in the middle of Ashton Center. RAs the cool autumn air whisked by, students sat together telling ghostly stories of the specters and creatures that roamed the nighttime world. Through this gathering the evening of Oct. 27, Ashton Center rose from its grave to affirm it is still a living, vibrant community. Bouncing back from years of rumors and whispers the center might be closed, members of the Ashton Student Government Association broke through barriers to make this Halloween a successful event. "It was worth it because

362 People

people saw our name and people know we're doing something," said sophomore Layla Shaaban, ASGA's director of environmental affairs. "I couldn't believe how many people showed up. It's a whole weekend's worth of activities and it really was fun." Friday kicked off the weekend-long celebration when Ashton residents went into the "dorm of terror." The number of people attending the numerous events fluctuated throughout the night, but everyone who spun and listened to the terrifying stories said they had fun. "There are so many people who came and it makes me happy," said junior

Left: A participant in Ashton's

pumpkin carving contest throws pumpkin seeds in the trash can. Photo by Kevin Stuart.

Senior Sara Stevens takes a look at the finished pumpkins in the Ashton pumpkin carving contest, Oct. 28. The jack-o-lanterns were judged in the dorm basement. Photo by Kevin Stuart.

Halloween celebrations create a link between IU and the Bloomington community Denise Chng, ASGA's director of advertising. "I think it was a good event and everybody loved it. And this certainly helps uplift Ashton's reputation." Residents transformed Ashton-Johnston, which was moth-balled the previous spring, into a haunted house that Ashton president, sophomore Moira Stone, guaranteed was "scary as shit." The cost was $1 to tour the haunted dorm, which included terrifying images ranging from a dominatrix to a mad man. These characters chased festival-goers through the twists and turns of the cinder block hallways. Stone said about 330 people went through the haunted house, which took more than seven days to prepare. After resting from their night of spine chilling fear in the haunted house, Ashton residents participated in a pumpkin carving contest. The finished pumpkins emerged from the piles of seeds and pulp as spooky witches, funny faces and decimated gourds. Saturday showcased the second big event of the Halloween weekend casino night. The night brought costumed and uncostumed residents to a lounge decorated with black and orange spider-shaped crepe paper. After they

received their initial set of casino chips, residents wandered from the craps table to the black jack table. Dealers dressed to fit the part with paper vests and green gambling visors stood at the heads of the tables. The residents used their winnings to buy tickets for Saturday's auction of prizes and services from area businesses. Even though the weekend was packed full of fun, Ashton residents fit in a horror movie marathon Sunday afternoon. Stone said the event was never intended to be as big as it actually was. Traditionally, Ashton Center held a battle of the bands during the fall, but because of construction in the main grassy area they had to cancel the bands. Instead, she said, ASGA decided to host a little Halloween party. "It's mushroomed into this huge event and I'm thrilled about it," Stone said. Stone, like other Ashton residents, said events like the Halloween celebration help keep students living in the dorms. The success of the Halloween activities, Stone said, helped Ashton in its continuous struggle to stay open and change its image. "A geek dorm we are not," she said. "Any dorm that can pull off five events in one weekend and have at least 50 to 100 people at each event is in no way a geek dorm."

Halloween 363

Collins by Kim Keble hildren and adults dressed in elaborate costumes to resemble their favorite celebrities, superheroes or spooks. Adorned for Halloween, they journeyed into the night while jack-o'lanterns blazed and trick-or-treaters collected candy from neighbors. If only for a night, the ghoulish holiday gave people the opportunity to shed their usual identities and take on new ones. Some children and adults, however, did not have the opportunity to be someone else for even one evening. But several of the students at Collins Living-Learning Center gave something special to people who might not have had the chance to celebrate Halloween. A committee of 25 students planned a Halloween celebration for homeless children and their parents Oct. 29

364 People

in the Edmonson basement of Collins. The families lived at Shelter, Inc., which provided aid to homeless families. Four children and their mothers from Shelter, Inc. attended the Collins festivities. Sophomore Rebecca Rashid, an organizer of the event, said more would have come, but there was a flu outbreak at the shelter. The children decorated bags, played games, trick-ortreated in Edmonson, broke open a piñata and watched the Halloween classic "It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown." The mothers got involved, too, as they bobbed for apples and played musical chairs with the children. Rashid and another organizer, junior Anna Marie Jones, said the children enjoyed the festivities. "I think they really liked it," Jones said. "They left tired and pleased."

Opposite page: Freshman Erika Lorentzsen, left, smiles as she is eliminated from a game of musical chairs during Collins Halloween Night for homeless children. The event was held in Collins' basement. Freshman Julie Shecter, right, enjoyed the view from her chair. Sophomore Justin Sonnicksen roasts a marshmallow over a bonfire as a part of Ashton's Halloween activities. Kevin Stuart

The idea for the party came from past Halloween events sponsored at Briscoe Quad, Jones said. She said she enjoyed the Briscoe event and asked the programming board at Collins about sponsoring a similar activity. The board approved the idea and IU students were asked to volunteer their help. Many of the students who volunteered used the experience to fill a requirement for Q199, a class Collins residents were required to take during their first semester. Students had to complete several volunteer projects, including a 7-8 hour Collins-centered project. Jones said she was flooded with e-mail from potential volunteers, including students from Q199 classes. Sign-up sheets for volunteers also filled quickly. "We had all kinds of people there and I was really impressed with the work everyone did," Jones said. Jones and Rashid were both struck by one particular girl, a 12-year-old, who acted very courteously. "At first, when we asked who wanted to break open the piñata, she yelled 'Me, me!'" Jones said, "but then she told us to let the

younger ones go first." Though the children were from different backgrounds than many of the Collins volunteers, everyone got along very well, Jones said. "They're just normal kids," she said. Helen Enari, executive director, said every year about 1,100 families receive shelter and life skills training from the faculty. The life skills programs helped residents of the shelter deal with substance abuse problems as well as teaching job skills, offering children's programs and other supportive services. "The most important thing is to get people out of the shelter and keep from having to enter other shelters," Enari said. The Halloween celebration was a successful effort in creating a link between IU and the Bloomington community. Rashid said she thought the event was important for both the students and families, and said it also reminded her of the spirit of Christmas. "Usually Christmas is the time for giving," Rashid said, "But I think Halloween is, too. It's important to give to the people who really need it.

"We had all kinds of people there and I was really impressed with the work everyone did." —Anna Marie Jones, junior

Kevin Stuart

Halloween 365

laking hanges closing the doors of Willkie 366 People

by Katherine Belcher

Matt McClain With help from freshman Beck Beeson (right), freshman Chris Saunders moves out his pet rabbit Waverly Lynn from Willkie South on the last day of finals. Waverly Lynn spent half the year in Forest A with his foster parent sophomore Rebecca Arington before moving into Willkie.

s parents pulled up in their minivans and station wagons, students frantically piled their clothes into already overflowing laundry baskets, packed their belongings into cardboard boxes snatched from the cafeteria and took one last look at their home for the year. It was a typical scene around IU, but a hint of sadness came from students moving out of Willkie Quad. Students left the residence hall with the knowledge they would not be returning to the place they had lived for a year or more. During the weekend of Superbowl Sunday, students and faculty of the Halls of Residence decided it was time Willkie had serious reconstructive surgery. "We are closing Willkie so we can begin plans for renovations," said Larry Gaffney, director of the Halls of Residence. "We want to provide accommodations that are more to the liking of students." Although no official plans had been made, there was talk of new living arrangements for students. Senior Darren Schmidt, a resident assistant at Willkie South said, "This is something that they have been debating all year. Tentative plans include turning the building into apartment-style living, installing air conditioning, Ethernet connections in all the rooms and semi-private baths. The sky is the limit at this point." One of the reasons Willkie was chosen was because it was one of the oldest dorms on campus and needed renovations, Gaffney said. "We decided that now would be a good time to close Willkie because we have seen a drop in the number of people living in the dorms. So we felt we could safely take an entire dorm out of commission," he said. Because of the closing, Willkie residents had to find new places to live. Some decided to move into other dorms, but most chose to move off campus and into apartments. "I'm really dissatisfied with the Halls about this," said junior Jeff Miller, a resident of Willkie South. "I have lived in Willkie since I was a freshman and to have to move someplace else is a real pain. It adds on to the already growing resentment about dorm living. This really hasn't set well, so instead of dealing with the hassle of a different dorm, I'm just moving off campus with some friends." Other students were also disenchanted by the actions of the Halls of Residence. "I will miss the convenience of Willkiethe location, prepared food—but I am also anxious to return to the off-campus living I had my sophomore year," Schmidt said. "Although a lot of people on my floor reacted with ambivalence to the decision, some, like me, have every intention of getting out of the Halls of Residence. Many want to stay together. The community at Willkie has always been great and a lot of people are really going to miss that, especially the upperclassmen who have been here for a few years," he said. For the students moving out, it was an emotional time, but some felt the closing was a result of the Halls of Residence listening and trying to accommodate students' needs. "Overall, I think it is a good idea," said Schmidt. "If IU is to maintained the viability of its residence hall communities, it needs to undergo some major renovations. Willkie was a good choice. To live in a new hall with all sorts of amenities will be an enticing prospect to many potential undergraduates." L.

Willkie Closing 367

Marlon Franklin There was nothing magical about the rooms on the second floor of Cravens Hall in Collins Living and Learning Center. They were the same rectangular, uniform living spaces available to all residents. They came with the same perks of cafeteria food and nearby laundry facilities. But a room down the hall possessed a special feature. With one glance at the resident assistant's door, it was clear he was not an average RA. The door, which belonged to junior Marlon Franklin, was coated with souvenirs from floor trips to Memphis, overused corkboards showing his whereabouts and a giant, used sign from Long John Silvers proclaiming his unique nickname—Fish. He said he got the name "Fish" in eighth grade from an academic adventure. His class was reading the classic novel "The Old Man and the Sea." During their lessons they learned a "marlin" was not only a classmate, but the name of a large fish. Living with the nickname gave Franklin, a pre-med student who dreamt of being an emergency room pediatrician, a tremendous sense of humor which he used while keeping order on his co-ed floor. "My residents talk to me," said the energetic leader, sitting among his collegiate lofts and electronics. "I really like the fact that I'm friends with my residents. The trust prevents problems. I work with friendships with my residents." Franklin built those friendships by bonding with his residents. He organized a floor trip to Memphis, Tenn., including Graceland. Money from the Center's student government helped make the trip affordable for most of his residents. Not all of the voyages Franklin led were so "kingly." Residents of the floor often spent time studying in the lounge or making late-night trips to Waffle House. Franklin also planned programs for his residents, including workshops on topics varying from dream interpretation to yoga. Franklin said the students who began as his responsibilities became his friends. "My residents are the only people I hang out with anymore," he said. Franklin was also respected by his superiors, who recognized the importance he placed in being an effective RA. "He is incredibly outgoing and did an excellent job getting to know his residents. He built a strong bond with them because he

was committed to spending time on his floor," said Mary Liscinsky, Coordinator for Residence Life. Life on a co-ed floor was very easygoing, Franklin said. "The females keep the males in line," he said. But every day was not fun and games. When the residents broke the rules, Franklin said he grudgingly stepped in to correct the situation. But since they all shared intertwining friendships, tricky situations were not usually resolved easily. But even in keeping order, Franklin said the job fit his personality. "I thought it was kind of like my calling. Ever since I was a kid I've liked to bring people together and I enjoy the chance to bring a floor together," Franklin said. "It's just an outstanding chance to make friends." Franklin's easygoing, amiable nature extended beyond the weathered stone walls of Collins. Walking around campus and noticing the chalked messages on the sidewalks, he decided to add his own. He wrote, "Fish cares, e-mail Fish." "I think I did it mostly because I'm a freak. I don't know why. I was just walking and I think I saw a message like, `God cares about you.' I saw some chalk all over the place and thought it would be a great idea," said Franklin. The simple streaks of colored chalk led to a pile of new friends e-mailing him. After the initial messages, the detached names on the computer turned into living people when Franklin and his newly found friends met together. "The best thing about it is you were meeting with people you've never known before. It's just random," he said. The ever-expanding list of people who c-mailed Fish grew into a computer bulletin board system that Franklin ran Out of his dorm room with a computer lent to him by Collins' administrators. Other Collins residents also noticed Franklin's enthusiasm. "I just know he was very talkative and open to everybody. He was always out in the courtyard first semester getting to know people," said junior Anna Marie Jones. The challenge of leading a group of students new to college life was an exciting experience for Franklin. The job fit into his sense of purpose. "I like to he in a position where people really need my help," he said. LI

by Jake Goshert

368 People

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Marlon Franklin Profile 369

Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest honorary society in existence, was founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary in Virginia. The society upheld an objective of recognizing the academic excellence of undergraduates in the College of Arts and Sciences. IU's chapter, Gamma of Indiana, was established in 1911. Phi Beta Kappa required inductees to have a GPA of 3.5 or more. Alexander, John Kenneth

Eschenbacher, Lynn Elaine

Lee, Teng Chun

Shell, Jennifer Elaine

Altman, Leah Michelle

Fahrbach, Bryan Phillip

Lichti, Tara Cho

Shiloh, Matthew James

Arnson, Karin Britt

Faulhaber, Ned F.

Lowrey, Jason Douglas

Shull, Amy Lynne

Atkinson, Thomas G.

Fender, Abbey Shyla

Mack, Lee Allen

Sieg, Brandon Lee

Babcock, Timothy Kent

Ferguson, Melanie Ann

Macri, Christopher James

Sigmund, Eric Edward

Barkenbus, John Erol

Field, Joshua Jeffrey

Majors, Clayton Edward

Silver, Elizabeth Amy

Barnett, Lauren Jane

Fought, Jennifer Noel

Manco, Daniel Jeremy

Simmerman, Kirsten Nicole

Barnum, Stephanie Ann

Fragakis, Stelios

Manly, Mary Jo

Sipes, Benjamin Thomas

Beery, Jennifer Kay

Frantom, Brian L.

Marchal, Lisa Ann

Sirbu, David Charles

Belsley, Michael Edward

Fratter, Marc J.

Martin, Maureen Mc Dougall

Smith, Catherine Elizabeth

Benckenstein, Victoria

Froberg, Kirsten Louise

Matthias, Megan Ann

Spiller, Marc Richard

Berg, Daniel Eric

Frohman, Jacob Joseph

Mattick, Anthony Douglas

Stein, Margaret L.

Bergida, Wendy Sue

Gallagher, Rose Erin

McDaniels, Jason Raymond

Steinkamp, John Norman

Bernard, Michelle Anne

Gallup, Amber Lenore

McDonald, Andrew Tad

Stephan, Natalie Kyle

Berndt, William Butler

Gillespie, Jerry Lee

McKee, Amy Suzanne

Stevens, James Thomas

Beyer, Thomas Patrick

Gleason, Kelly P.

McKenna, Kristin Anne

Stevens, Jeffrey George

Bhattacharya, Deepta

Grace, Julia Corinne

McLin, Dewey E.

Streb, Matthew Justin

Bleckner, Cad Sue

Graham, Bridget M.

McMurtrey, Mark Robert

Stuart, Dana Elizabeth

Bodine, Kerry Angela

Green, Justin Blake

McNeely, Samuel Clark

Suden, Dara Michelle

Bongiorno, Vanessa Andrea

Green, Robert M.

Meils, Grace Ellen

Sugioka, Heather Lynne

Bozarth, Daniel Wayne

Gregory, Shannon E.

Menkhaus, Christopher Paul

Suralik, Michael John

Brown, Kimberly Dawn

Gruver, Holly Jean

Merrick, Joseph Howard

Surzycki, Stefan Allen

Bunnell, Susanne Marie

Gutt, Jason Joseph

Meyer, Kristin Lynn

Swartz, Richard Alfred

Bushong, Eric Allen

Haley, Erin Lynn

Miller, Cathy Jo

Sweeney, Brian Patrick

Calloway, Carrie Lee

Hart, Doctor Kenyatta

Miller, Joni Elaine

Terawaki, Kuniaki

Canter, Shari Micol

Hatfield, Andrew Walter

Miller, Stephanie Ann

Thacker, Aaron Benjamin

Carrel, Christopher Edson

Henderzahs, Kevin Matthew

Minick, Gwenda Rachael

Thannert, Cheryl Lynn

Caruso, Catherine R.

Hendrickson, Kari Anne

Moutardier, Curtis P.

Theyssen, David Lee

Casbon, Todd Steven

Hensley, Curtis S.

Murphy, Brenda Anne

Thiel, Jill Elizabeth

Cates, Travis John

Hershberger, Karen Lynn

Murphy, Teresa Annette

Thomas, Darcie D.

Cawley, Megan Lee

Hilburn, Matthew Alexander

Myers, Ward Allen

Thrasher, Jill Louise

Cichowski, Erica Kay

Hinklin, Ronald Jay

Nehrt, Sarah Elizabeth

Tielker, Kristin L.

Cloud, Michelle Lee

Hoff, Mary Elizabeth

Nickoll, John Earl

Tilley, Ann Elizabeth

Coatney, Amanda Sharon

Houghton, Tanya M.

Niehaus, Michelle Lynn

Tokarski, Lara Jeanne

Collins, Cheri Beth

Hrastar, Brian John

Niehoff, Ben Lee

Torgerson, Anne Renee

Cork, Jennifer Jay

Huber, Margo Suzanne

Novak, Bradley Jay

Torke, Karl Walter

Coyle, Kathryn Lee

Husain, Mohsin Akber

O'Hara, Craig Alan

Townsend, Marcet Noel

Curry, Gregory Allen

Hutchison, William Kenneth

O'Rourke, Shanna Maechelle

Tresgallo, Frank

Curtis, James Lee

Jeanson, Karen Jean

Obye, Keith Ericson

Tritch, Charlotte Renee

Darrow, Amy Louise

Johnson, Kristin Margaret

Olson, Monica Britt

Trivedi, Mark M.

Davidson, Heather Diane

Johnstone, Natalie Hetzel

Orelup, Robert James

Turner, John Hardy

Day, Joseph Andrew

Jones, Lesley Daniele

Pacholke, David Andrew

Urrea, Claudia Alejandro

DeAngelo, Michelle

Kamps, Jodi Lynn

Paswater, Angela Jean

Vajgrt, Mary Ellen

DeCou, Amy M.

Keckley, Carrie Lynn

Patrick, Michael Paul

Vesa, Allin C.

Debono, Rebecca A.

Kendall, Richard

Pearson, Andrew Lee

Vincel, Marcie Diane

Doll, Josh Ryan

Kesmodel, David Lawson

Perry, Benjamin Leonard

Wagner, Sarah K.

Doran, Brett M.

Kirsch, Thomas Lee, II

Podnar, Jeffrey John

Walker, Chad Thomas

Dorrell, Rachel Rebecca

Kirtley, Kevin Wray

Puchle, Amy Lynn

Wallisa, Eric David

Downey, Kimberly Dawn

Kitchell, Ryan C.

Quagliara, Gregory A.

Walters, Daniel Clinton

Dreher, Kristine Marie

Kitts, Kreig L.

Randolph, Jennifer Eagan Fitz

Weisberger, Jennifer L.

Duch, Joseph Victor

Klevay, Michael John

Ransom, Carey Kramer

Weprin, Jeffrey J.

Durkin, Monica Louise

Kmec, Julie Ann

Reid, Jason Lee

Werner, Theresa Louise

Dyer, Noelle

Kohne, Jeffrey Michael

Reid, Toddy Lynn

Wilbur, Alicia Kay

Eby, Max Earl

Konnert, Beth Ellen

Rothbardt, Denise Lynn

Willis, Lezlie Brooke

Eddington, Robert Jelani

Kougias, Katherine

Schreiber, Timothy Carl

Wilson, Christopher Michael

Edmundson, Victoria E.

Lang, Rebecca Joyce

Schwenn, Beth Rebecca

Witte, Randy Lee

Ellis, Mark Oliver

Lanter, Dean Russell

Shabbir, Hasan Fakhri

Yun, Laura Hek Yung

Epkins, Candice Irene

Lawson, Christin Jo

Sharpe, Heather Ann

Zynger, Debra Lyn

370 People

Latinos Unidos of IU

Front Row: David Cruz, Jerry Gutierrez, David Mota, Gustavo Chavez, Lizabeth Cardenas, Rosa Maria Rodela, Elsa Flores, Andria Eguia, Patricia Sandoval, Natalia Peral, Rita Serna. Second Row: Emma Crzua, Ty Ostrognai, Jerame Hicks, Juan Lopez, Ra61 Sanchez, Robert Garcia, Carmen Gonzalez, Angie Jara, Valerie Martinez, Claudia Solano, Elizabeth Lopez, Dawn M. Ferrer, Josefina Garcia. Back Row: Patricia Maan, Carmen Zamora, Richard DeJestis, Krista Gutierrez-Van Meter, Brenda Graves, Rosi Canelo, Marco Molina, Juan Cuadra, Ignacio Cuadra, Stacy Ortiz, Jennifer Lopez, Veronica Amador, Andrea Gutierrez, Xochilt Medina, Cesar Flores.

Latinos Unidos promoted the identity and unity of Latino students through intellectual, cultural and social growth. Goals of the organization included increasing visibility and involvement in campus and community activities. LUIU was open to all students.

Hoosier Sport Marketing Club

Madalynne Kaminski, Jason Parry, Amy Comiskey.

The Hoosier Sport Marketing Club, a service organization for sports marketing majors, brought professionals in the marketing field to speak at IU. These speakers served as contacts for job and internship opportunities. The club also held a large banquet to showcase some of its most talented members.

Golden Key

Front Row: Michelle Niehaus, Mary Lou Velasco, Tom Heidenrich, Amy Harris, Libby Royster. Back Row: John Reeves, Joni Miller, Matt Bednorz.

Golden Key, an international honor society, included juniors with a 3.5 GPA or higher. Members received benefits such as scholarships, career assistance and opportunities to attend conventions. Golden Key activities included World AIDS Day, Dead Poet's Society and a Halloween party at Shelter, Inc. Golden Key also provided a program for children called the "Best of America" to help raise self-esteem.

Union Board

Front Row: Karen Walsh, Melinda Fisher, Kelly Foy, Melanie Vuynovich, Jennifer Carr, Meg Gerritsen, Holly Roll, Christina Wilkinson. Back Row: Reid Cox, Philip Wescott, Thomas Coffman, James Palmieri, Brandon O'Leary, Brian Kijousky, Brent Pieper.

Union Board provided students with many sources of entertainment including concerts and speakers. Union Board brought Bob Dylan, Dave Matthews, Sponge and the Bo Deans to the Auditorium. The Board also provided educational programs including speeches by consumer advocate Ralph Nader and lawyer Johnnie Cochran. They sponsored weekly Comedy Nights and Jazz Jams which drew large crowds at the Indiana Memorial Union.

Organizations 371

sidential a unique living experience

o , C

by Lainie Dilling tanding side by side in front of a cracked sink in the typical residential bathroom, a boy and a girl stood in their pajamas and brushed their teeth. On almost any other floor this would had been grounds for punishment, but it was an everyday occurrence on TeterThompson 4. The dorm hallway looked like any other on campus, except that "Tammy's Room" was right next door to "Brandon and Luke's Room." Teter-Thompson 4, Foster-McGee 3 and Collins-Cravens 2 had one thing in common no other floor in the residence halls system had: men and women living next door to each other. Students decided to live on co-residential floors for various reasons. Sophomore Tammy Franks said she wanted to get away from being around only girls. Junior Brendan Bietry requested a co-residential floor after spending time on one of the floors last year. "There is a tendency for dorm people not to take the initiative to meet other people (on a single sex floor). Here you are forced todo that, and here, no one holds grudges," said Bietry. Most of the students on Thompson 4 agreed they enjoyed living on the floor more than living on a single sex floor. Senior continued

372 People

Opposite page: Sophomore Brandon Shemain (left) takes a breather from strumming his guitar for a drink. Sophomore Megan Leach and freshman Steve Piegza converse in the midst of a party. Photo by Robert Padilla. Senior Kelly Moring laughs as freshman Steve Piegza goofs around with his floormates in front of the Wright Education Building. Photo by Kevin Stuart.

Co-Residential Floors 373

A roll of toilet paper takes on a life of its own as it sails through the air during a party on Teter-Thompson 4. Sophomore Stephanie Nagel and sophomore Andrew Weisharr enjoy the festivities. Photo by Kevin Stuart. Near the end of a fun-filled evening, sophomore Stephanie Nagel (right) and freshman Jon Brooks relax with floormates in front of the Wright Education building after a night of partying and a game of football. Photo by Kevin Stuart.

Kelly Moring said the floor was more social than the other floors she had lived on. "I've met a lot of people I wouldn't have met otherwise. Our whole friendship is the floor." Sophomore Brett Mitchell agreed and added, "I've learned a lot more about how women think." "The floor is close," said Franks. "The members hang out together and do activities together. At the beginning of the year we all had a cook-out in Brown County. It was a lot of fun." Most of the problems on the floors were not any different than the usual problems, said Moring. The only unusual problem occurred when people on the same floor dated and then broke up. A few moved off of Thompson 4 for that specific reason. Sophomore Jon Brooks said the biggest difference he saw on a co-residential floor was putting up with the cat-fights. "All the excitement of this floor is provided by females." The most stereotypical problem between men and women the use of bathrooms—did not arise. There was one bathroom for males and one for females, but the residents of Thompson 4 sometimes used whichever wasmore convenient. "I have no objection with guys and girls using bathrooms together, since we are all comfortable," said senior Todd Rubush. The co-residential program started in fall 1991 with four co-residential floors. The Halls of Residence planned to offer four co-residential floors in Teter, Collins, Foster and Briscoe Wellness Center. These additions included a second floor in Collins and one in the Briscoe Wellness Center. Buck Walters, assistant director of housing and assignments, said the program may not have received the same level of marketing as other special options such as language floors, but information about the co-residential floors was published annually in all housing material. "The program hasn't been an overwhelmingly popular option," said Buck. The co-residential floors offered a unique experience for students living on campus. "This floor is liberal. There are no secrets," said Bietry. "The kind of person who would fitin best on this floor is someone who needs that kind of companionship."

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T'aekwondo Club

Front Row: Eric Szumlas, Kristen Birkett, Chris Hunt, Anthony Maberry, Craig Lien, Dakin Burdick, Jennifer Burdick, Mario Borelli, Robert Yocum. Second Row: Wes Weber, Jared Hancock, Heather LeBlanc, Nicki Baker, Arin Brown, Jamie Woody, Michael Kirkpatrick, Sam Sprankle. Back Row: Janet Simpson, Matthew Odle, Jason Tempel, Grover Knight, Joshua Corn, Martin Pettersson.

The T'aekwondo Cluh taught Korean Karate-do for health, selfdefense and competition. Led by instructor Dakin Burdick, a third degree black belt, the club taught all levels of students and hosted its annual Friendship Tournament in October.

Office of Admissions Tour Guides

Front Row: Tracey Thomas, Lauren Barnett, Laura Salamone, Kathy Riley, Kristin Givens, Gina Smith, Melanie Kwasniewski, Stacey Ullman, Katie Pollack. Second Row: Joanne Magiros, Sara Brazeal, Jane Gantz, Katie Walsh, Catherine Smith, Lynn Eschenbacher, Sara Gerlach, Rachel Gantz, Kim Nielsen, Kelly Curnow, Kristina Kamman. Back Row: Marty Nowlin, Derek Bush, Matt Kenaston, Aaron Wright, Ward Myers, Laurence Nibur, Keaton Howe.

The Office of Admissions Tour Guide team included 35 students. They provided prospective students and their families with a positive impression of IU. Guides offered campus tours year-round, Monday through Saturday. Each guide gave at least one tour a week. During tours, the guides shared student-life stories and answered questions.

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Fencing Club

Front Row: Ginger Kautz, Marta Klempner, Christina Cantu, Lawrence Dick, Kate Crum. Back Row: Beth Morosin, Mario-Gabriel Alvarez, Josh Cronin, Richard Shea, Ryan Villard, Abraham Navarro.

Active since 1964, the IU Fencing Cluh [Les Chevalier Rouge] was one of IU's oldest clubs. Members trained in three different types of swords: foil, sabre and epee. The group competed in the Midwest region against nationally-ranked fencers and also competed in the IU Fencing Tournament in April.

WIUS

Front Row: Jill Thiel, Mark Rothkopf, Kasia Iverson, Tracy Hatch. Second Row: Heather Schrock, Ty Price, Kelly Blank. Back Row: Mark Simpson, Eric Weddle.

WIUS, the student-run, college rock AM radio station, featured local bands and independent releases. WIUS' regular programs presented alternative and modern rock, but also included heavy metal and world music. Student volunteers' majors ranged from telecommunications to business. IU students and faculty had listened to the station since 1967, but only since 1994 had WIUS been found on the AM dial.

Panhellenic Association

Front Row: Kim Yagodnik, Suzanne Hindman, Lezlie Willis, Frannie Dunsmore, Marne Muenchinger. Back Row: Alison Barr, Karie Takacs, Carrie Burrows.

The Panhellenic Association consisted of one representative from each sorority who worked together to coordinate the entire sorority system. They joined with the Interfraternity Council to sponsor events including Greek Leadership, Greekfest and many philanthropic activities. The group also worked with other student organizations to bring lectures, presentations and entertainment to campus.

Toastmasters International

Front Row: Gerard Fogarty, Viva Combs, Doug Cooper, Shelly Hart, Jon Black. Back Row: Marc Finefrock, Peter George, Paul Raidl.

Toastmasters was an international public speaking and leadership program for college students. Founded on the IU campus in 1994, Toastmasters had about 30 members. "The Breakfast Club," as the IU chapter called themselves, met every Friday at 8 p.m. to work on speeches and leadership techniques used in competition. Toastmasters devoted its time to making effective oral communication a worldwide reality through its club members.

Spirit of Sport

Front Row: Jennifer Wooring, Teresa Valdez, Kuni Fumioka, Amy Douglas, Darren Lambert, Gina Panarisi, John Herzog, Julia Bopp, Karen Hooper. Back Row: Rachel Cohn, Jeremy Brabandt, Brad Parker, Andrew Bengs, Hilary Stremming, Patty Ramos, Dawn Cott.

The Spirit of Sport, a 12 hour sports marathon, featured more than 75 sports and fitness related activities. The event provided student leadership opportunities, showcased the Division of Recreational Sports programs and services and raised money for Indiana Special Olympics. Donations totaled $10,000, which brought the 19-year total to more than $220,000. Spirit of Sport was recognized as the largest group contributor to Indiana Special Olympics.

Student Alumni Association

Front Row: Alisha Diaz, Patty Roder, Amy Ault, Jeannine Adams, Rob Scharlau, Josh Korth, Neb Jovanovich, Kelly Shrock, Tara Brames. Back Row: Jenny Wery, Janna Carlson, Wendy Winckelbach, Norm Urgino, Jodi Troendle, Joe Pollaro, Amy Gerrish, Scott Jacobs, Sanju Varghese, Don Lukes, John Cox, Kristen Jevne, Molly Reas, Katie Fitzgerald, Alice Zakrzacki.

Student Alumni Association, one of the largest and most active organizations on campus, consisted of nearly 250 members. The group worked toward increasing awareness of alumni activities. SAA also allowed students to develop leadership skills through Homecoming, Student Choice Awards and Senior Class Tree Dedication.

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Spelunking lub in the land down under by Joan Li endy Wente sat in the Phillips Laboratory of Jordan Hall unded by aquariums and terrariums with lab notebooks s sca tered about on the tables. As sunlight filtered through window, the petite graduate student spoke of her passion for spending time in the dark, cool environment of caves. Wente, president of the IU Spelunking Club, discovered the group while looking through a student handbook h lbook when she began her studies at IU in 1993. Wente was involved in the club for three years and took on the positions of vice president and president. "It (spelunking) was something I have done in the past but not nearly as much as when I got involved with the club," she said. "I enjoy going into a completely different environment. I'm influenced by my biology background and there are some pretty incredible things down there like blind fish and blind crawfish. It really does give someone a feeling of exploration and adventure—a sense of heightened awareness." The IUSC was founded in the early 1950s and was traditionally a small group, but in the past few years, equipment master Anmar Mirza noticed numbers growing. Mirza became a member of the club at age 13 in 1986 when biology professor Norman Pace suggested he might enjoy spelunking. Since then, the membership increased. "We basically have a floating membership which varies from 50 members to the 20 core members who are always with us," Mirza said. With the numbers increasing, so did the diversity of people joining the club. "The members are a mix of students community people and IU employees," said vice president Jim Johnson who was a member since 1991. There was also a varying range of experience. "Our members go from those who have never set foot in a cave to those who are very advanced and participate in vertical caving," Wente said. Mirza saw changes and improvement in the IUSC during his involvement. "The equipment has definitely gotten better as the people in the club made more of an effort to maintain it. We have a fairly good stock of equipment and any club mk.mber can check it out for personal use. We have moved away from carbide lamps which had to be lighted by hand to electric lamps mounted on the hats," he said. One of the goals of the club was conservation. In fact, 1996 was the first year the IUSC appointed a conservation officer. continued Graduate student Wendy Wente emerges from the trap door entrance of Buckner's Cave. Wente, president of the IU Spelunking Club, began caving as an undergraduate.

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Spelunking Club 379

Graduate Wendy Wente walks through the main entrance of Buckner's Cave followed by a fellow club member. The cave was located south of Bloomington on Eller Road.

Matt McClain

"I've really noticed a lot of impact on the caves," Wente said. "I think the club will try to increase conservation efforts. We want to give back to the caves we use." The club members make efforts to clean trash out of the caves they use as well as removing graffiti and other types of vandalism. Some members were also involved with the National Cave Rescue Commission, an organization founded to train cavers with safety and rescue skills. "Since 1993 I've probably been on 15 actual rescues. We've had some false alarms. The most common thing we are called out for is lost people and some of the rescues we've been involved on have made national news," Johnson said. IUSC was called in by the NCRC to help with the Salamander Cave rescue in the spring of 1995 when flood waters trapped some inexperienced cavers. "We were lucky no one was hurt," Wente said. "In that type of situation there wasn't much we could do except wait it out."

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Wente stressed the purpose of the club was to train members with preventative measures so they would never have to be involved in dangerous situations like Salamander Cave. "The IUSC strives to introduce people to safe and responsible caving. Members need to know how to take care of themselves in a foreign environment," she said. Bloomington and the surrounding areas were plentiful with caves. There were 15 caves the members regularly traveled to, but Buckners Cave in western Monroe County was one of the most popular, said Wente. Club members also took road trips to Kentucky and Tennessee and some went as far as Georgia and Alabama. For Mirza, who spent more than 5,000 hours underground, caving was more than just recreation. "It's not a typical sport, it definitely takes some skill. It's also a physical and mental challenge," he said. "When you spend that much time doing something, it becomes part of yourself."

IDS Summer Staff

Front Row: Linda Yung, Brian Roth, Jennifer Curless, Joy Battistini, Aime Stearns, Angela Cutsinger, Reid Cox, Becki Drake, Matt Stone, Eric Morse, Rebekah Spivey, Dave Adams, Amy Wimmer. Second Row: Ben French, Jennifer Poynter, Alan Burchardt, Jennifer Osborne, Jennifer Hamm, Greta Prange, Stephanie Maurer, Don Cross, Gina La Rosa, Rosemary Laack, Matt Sheley. Back Row: Deb Walton, Jennifer Stevens, Ruth Witmer, Eric Federspiel, Chris Stolle, Alex Kahn, Angie Wekony, Leah Liper, Russ Greene, Grant Williams, J. Dan Patane, Eric White, Jennifer Hession.

The Indiana Daily Student summer staff produced a paper editorially and financially independent of the University twice a week. The IDS occupied a role as a training ground in practical journalism. Students held positions in editing, design and promotion.

IU Dance Marathon Exectuive Council

Front Row: Anne John, Eric Erickson, Michele Rodger, Ryan Murphy, Shannon Quinby, Dan Baldini, Sara Gerlach. Back Row: Barry Farrel, Julie Ellstrom, Ron Jose, Jen Morrow, Andy McDonald, Carolyn Derby, Julie Gerth, Deanna Mercurio, Barry Sadegi.

The IU Dance Marathon Executive Council raised funds and support for the annual Dance Marathon event, where participants danced for 36 hours. The group raised more than $100,000 for Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis. Funds came from local and national contributors as well as pledge donations. The motto of the event was "Chance of a lifetime to give a lifetime of chance."

RHA President's Council

Front Row: Jeff Leib, David Orensten, Lori Lyninger, Sima Aziz, Brian Zbzezny, Moira Stone, Candace Bertoth, Ward Myers, Asher Harris, Stuart Sayger. Second Row: Sue Wanzer, Julie Shecter, Jennifer Russell, Tim Wurst, Justin Dammeter, Dan Hively, Susan Lawerence. Back Row: Beth Poffenberger, Jeff Cook, Dan Watanapongse, Michael Oldham, Scot DeNardo, Janelle Wiggins.

The RHA President's Council, the student government body for residence halls, met biweekly and consisted of representatives from each hall. The council functioned as a liaison between students and the administration. One task included input on the decision to renovate the residence halls.

Korean Undergraduate Student Association

Front Row: Jae-Ryung Kim, Myung-Ki Yoon, Hyung-Man Cho. Back Row: Song-Yun Kong, Sunmin Kim, Hangil Cho.

The Korean Undergraduate Student Association worked to promote diversity and education about Korean culture. The organization participated in various cultural events such as Taste of Asia and social gatherings for group members.

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ht promotes diversity

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Junior Elaine Chen cheers in excitement as she is chosen for "Singled Out." Photo by Monty Howell.

by Joan Li unior Khai Truong sat in the corner of the Collins Coffee House frantically scribbling a last minute speech. "We've only had three weeks of preparation," said Truong. "It's been fun. Chaotic, but fun." A crowd gathered at the doors of the dining hall in Collins Living-Learning Center waiting for the festivities to begin. Group members scrambled about, making last minute arrangements. The dining hall was brightly lit and multi-colored balloons floated above long tables. Five or more languages were discernable as people of various ages and nationalities arrived for the event. This was the scene for Asian Unity Night. Members of 11 organizations gathered Oct. 13 for a special night of cultural events. The evening was the first of its kind, and organizers said it was the largest meeting of Asian organizations in IU history. The groups that participated in Asian Unity Night included the Asian American Association, Filipino Student Association, Indonesian Student Association, Korean Student Association, Korean Undergraduate Student Association, Midwest Asian American Student Union, Thai Student Association, Pakistani Student Association, Vietnamese Student Association, Singapore Student Association and Japanese Student Association. Senior Nick Watanabe, president of the Japanese Student Association, started the night by telling an unusual, but touching story about his last visit to the barber. As he was getting a haircut, he mentioned to his barber that he was making preparations for Asian Unity Night. "My barber was really glad to hear that the younger generation is not racist because back in the old days it was normal for him to hate anyone not his own race." Watanabe's barber had learned, "No matter what color of skin, religion, no matter where you come from, all human beings are the same and should be treated with respect." Bringing attention to the diversity in the room, Watanabe said, "Look around you. I hope this meeting will break the ice between race, culture and whatever other differences we have." Presidents from each organization introduced themselves and asked the members of each group to stand. The crowd responded with cheers and whoops that filled the room as group members stood proudly, supporting their organization's president. Asian Unity Night was a time for all the Asian organizations to get to know each other and break down continued

Asian Unity Night 383

cultural harriers. Senior Kate Mundy said, "I think it was a lot of fun and a great way to meet students from other organizations. It's nice to know that Asian doesn't just stand for Chinese or Japanese." The evening's activities began with an energetic performance of "Grease, Asian Style," presented by students from various organizations. The participants lip-synched and danced to "Grease" songs like "Summer Nights" and "We Go Together." There were a few changes to the original story. In the new version of "Grease," Sandy (Truong) and Danny (senior Rob Yang) met in the business school, and exchanged lines like, "My summer was fat. I took A-core and uh, I hooked up." Other lines including, "Sandy, what are you doing here? You're supposed to be in Hong Kong!" brought peals of laughter from the audience of a few hundred students, organization advisors and local citizens. The next event was "What's Your AQ?," a "Jeopardy"-like game which tested knowledge of Asian trivia. A combination of members representing every organization worked together to determine the answers. Questions included: the city in Asia that suffered a devastating earthquake last year (Kobe), and the name of a famous Asian tennis player (Michael Chang). In the middle of AQ, the lights suddenly went out and a loud scream echoed through the room. When the lights came back on, amid the confusion, a man was lying in the middle of the floor motionless with his arms crossed over his chest. The mystery of "Who Killed Alfred" was underway. Each table attempted to identify the murderer from the organization members who posed as "suspects," complete with alibis. One particularly amusing suspect was a waitress from Dragon Restaurant, played by senior Maki Fukasaku. "N000, I deed not keel heem!" she screeched in a fake Asian accent. Opposite Page: Members from several organizations form a huddle after being chosen as contestants on "Singled Out." They gave each other encouragement and planned strategies to win the date. Sophomore Alfred Tay lies on the floor as the victim of a "murder" in the game, "Who Killed Alfred." Senior Christine Hsu stood behind him and explained the rules to the audience for finding his "killer."

Monty Howell

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Monty Howell

Ironically, the Bloomington Chinese restaurant, Dragon, provided the appetizers of egg rolls, dumplings and fried rice for the audience. Then, the crowd waited for the final event of the evening, "Singled Out." Almost a carbon copy of the MTV television show, students lined up with their name tags to play the game. One of the hosts, senior Hilman Wirahadisaputra, president of the Indonesian Student Association claimed he was an avid watcher of MTV's "Singled Out." His viewership proved valuable, as he knew exactly how to get the crowd cheering and participants on their feet. Asian Unity Night was not all entertainment and games. Serious issues were addressed, as well. "This event concerns the Asian voice at IU. Every minority group on campus, whether it be African-American or Latino, has their own dean and culture center," Watanabe said. "A lot of times when there are minority scholarships,

Asians are not eligible. We wanted to get all the organizations together so we could unite the Asians of IU. The more voices heard, the better." Most contributors and participants seemed to enjoy themselves. "I'm sure it would be cool if we could make this an annual event," said senior Christine Song, president of the Korean American Student Association. "I met a lot of people I would've never expected to meet. We definitely accomplished a lot of what we wanted." After Asian Unity Night was over, students helped to clean up. As the last plate was thrown away and the final stray balloon was plucked from the ceiling, senior Christine Hsu, president of the Asian American Association, looked around with satisfaction. Hsu said, "I think it was a great success because this was the first time that we saw unity among all the Asian groups on campus."

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Big Brothers/Big Sisters

Student Athletic Board

Front Row: Ashley Kitchell, Julie Utter, Amy Hettwer, Jessica Weltschurack, Sara Walther. Back Row: Brandi Lott, Ryan Kitchell, Bryan Teed, Kevin McGarvey, Brad Raben, Brent Killinger, David Rosen, Andrew Wehr, Michael Norman.

Front Row: Jett Gray, Meghan Wood, Amy Engel, Emily David, Jennifer Bitar, Cristi Braden, Dia Daniel, Michelle Lawless. Back Row: Mike Petkovich, Mike Horowitz, Ben Strange, Tom Kirsch, Hamid Farzad, Mick Tuesley.

New to campus, the IU Big Brothers/Big Sisters program provided Bloomington children with positive role models by functioning as a liaison between students and the Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Monroe County. Participating volunteers spent time with children, taught them to use computers and participated in "Bowl for Kids Sake" to raise money for the organization.

Student Athletic Board promoted non-revenue sports and football. SAB had several student leadership positions including 15 directors, often called "redcoats," who were in charge of the organization. Reporting to the directors were 100 chairs who took charge of 1,000 mass members. The group helped organize homecoming activities, plan Parents Weekend in November and distribute basketball tickets.

Sigma Alpha Iota

Front Row: Lisa Marchal, Vikki Ratcliff, Michelle Delmonaco, Melissa Beckson, Hee Jun. Back Row: Aviva Rumack, Michelle McCarten, Kristen Toedtman, Christina Pier, Rosemary Laack, Elisa Harding.

Sigma Alpha Iota, an international professional music fraternity for women, emphasized American music and promoted musicianship. IU's Iota Epsilon chapter was active in local and national community service activities, scholarships and musical performance. The chapter had 23 active members.

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Mortar Board

Front Row: Susan Street, Deborah Hackleman, Michelle Niehaus, Jennifer Helfrich, Misten Mager, Amy Shull, Sara Gerlach. Back Row: Stephanie Barnum, Charlotte Tritch, Ryan Kitchell, Roy Dubash, Doug Cooper, Russell Sneiderman, Lynn Eschenbacher, Michael Edwards.

The Mortar Board Honor Society was a group of 40 seniors selected based on scholarship, leadership and service. The group aided the IU campus as well as the Bloomington community by sponsoring events such as Leadership IU, a weekend leadership camp for students and organizing a Halloween haunted house for the Big Brothers/Big Sisters program.

OUT International Business Association

Front Row: Annie Sevelius, Benjamin Bryan. Back Row: Alex Cernac, William Schendel, Jason Baumgartner.

Front Row: Aamir Malik, Mary Bates, Buck Rumley, Kara Hunt, Erik Bates. Back Row: Sanj Khatau, Neb Jovanovich, Brian Buente.

OUT, IU's largest gay, lesbian and bisexual group, had more than 350 members. Biweekly meetings addressed topics that ranged from gay parenting and dating to civil rights. During the fall, OUT hosted its annual Pride Week. In the spring, OUT sponsored the yearly Miss Gay IU pageant. Other activities included picnics, pool parties, SingledOUT, dances and coffee hours.

The International Business Association was a professional student organization which promoted international career development, global awareness of business opportunities and an increased understanding of cultures represented at IU. The group sponsored visiting lecturers, hosted career conferences and participated in social activities.

Business BaSICS

Volunteer Students Bureau

Front Row: Shelley Hart, Jennifer Lockyer, Anne Raino. Back Row: Elena Murray, Gregory Truex, Espen Zachrisen, Carrie Spencer.

Business Students in Community Service involved business students in volunteer work. BaSICS, sponsored by the School of Business, organized several events such as the United Way Pumpkin Sale and the J.A. Bowl-A-Thon.

Front Row: Kate Van Winkle, Jessica Cutrera, Tonya Beckett, Malinda Hay. Back Row: Reginald Edwards, Daniel Gelarden, Robert Spierenburg, Thomas Kirsch, Ribhe Elsalaymeh.

The Volunteer Students Bureau created a link between IU students and the Bloomington community through the promotion of awareness of a wide variety of problems. The Bureau sponsored programs including a Red Ribbon Week program in local elementary schools, volunteer opportunities fairs in both the Indiana Memorial Union and local high schools, student trips to work at Community Kitchen and a literacy week book drive.

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ampus rusade for hrist discovering faith

by Jim Bowling housands of students had stepped into the classrooms of Ballantine Hall countless times before exams with an uncertainty of the answers. But in one lecture hall once a week, faculty offered answers and encouraged students to share them with each other. The subject matter for this weekly test was life and the "class" was College Life, a weekly meeting sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. More than just lectures, weekly meetings were led by a master of ceremonies who encouraged students to interact with each other. Students met new people, sang with a band of group members, participated in skits and shared experiences with members who travelled to campuses across the country. Through these activities, members were able to share their faith and clarify myths about Christianity. "I have a better understanding of how to love people, people I don't know very well, people I don't understand, people I might disagree with," said senior Brad Brunner, a student leader. The meetings also included Bible studies for five to eight members led by an upperclassman. Each study differed with several curriculums that covered different aspects of Christianity. Whatever form the curriculum was for a Jim Bowling

continued

College Life band member senior Kristine Sickels leads the crowd in praise music during a Thursday night meeting in Swain Hall. Photo by Jim Bowling.

Above: Moments before the doors open for a College Life meeting in the Chemistry building student staff member junior Stephanie Beeler prays with other staff members for the students attending the meeting.

Left: Sophomore Erik Grice (left) shares his faith with a first time College Life attendee.

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"All the people who come to College Life and who are involved in Crusade are where I've found my true friends." Ryan Counts, junior

Junior Jason Van Horn takes a moment of peace before the lecture hall is filled for a College Life meeting.

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particular night, discussions were applied to how each member's experiences could be applied to spiritual learning. Brunner said he gained the most from the Bible studies. "The number one thing that I've gotten out of Bible studies is a deeper, more intimate relationship, more real experience with God," he said. Spiritual growth was another part of C.C.C. Members took the Christian message on the road with annual special ministry programs and conferences. These reaching-out and learning programs spanned the globe from Daytona Beach, Fla., to Albania in the former Soviet Union. During spring break, students and organization leaders went to Daytona Beach to meet with other college Christian groups. "People at the meeting were willing to go out of their way to make you feel comfortable," said sophomore Jonathan Baird after attending his first College Life meeting. Baird said he expected more of a church environment before attending, but found he enjoyed its different, enthusiastic atmosphere. Everyone wore name tags and veteran members welcomed newcomers by introducing themselves. This way, new and old members got to know each other. C.C.C. was founded on the campus of UCLA in 1951 by Bill and Vonotte Bright, who aspired to start a Christian ministry for college students. The group soon grew in number and the idea of a college Christian ministry spread

to other universities across the nation and the globe. The ministry of C.C.C. had long since stepped out of campus boundaries and grown from two to about 20,000 staff members. It presented the Christian faith to high schools, prisons, the military, individual families, 151 countries overseas and executives in Washington, D.C. "It helped me as well to have a greater heart for other people," said Jeff Chudy, the campus director of C.C.C. The definition of the C.C.C. experience lay deeper than technical experiences. Hugging, laughter, songs and prayer all filled the lecture hall in the hour and fifteen minute long program. "All the people who come to College Life and who are involved in Crusade are where I've found my true friends," said junior Ryan Couts. "Thursday night just really keeps me going," freshman Taryn Willis said. "It puts me in perspective." Ll

AIDS patient Steve Sawyer tells a large crowd in Alumni Hall how his acceptance of Christ has changed his life. The event was sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. Photo by Jim Bowling.

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Asian American Association

Front Row: Eugene Eoyang, Christine Hsu, Oliver Kim, Fred Hong, Simon Wu, Elaine Chen, Joon Park, Ellen Wu, Candy Truong. Back Row: Ming Chang, Christina Kim, Tracy Yee, Andrew Wang, Kasie Nam, Raceen Jaliwala, Linda Yung, Jason Chi, Gil-Hwei Lee, Tuan A. Hoang.

The Asian American Association was founded by students in 1988. AAA hosted IU's Asian American Heritage Month from mid-January to mid-February. Events for the month included a showing of "The Picture Bride," a coffee hour and a social dance. AAA began efforts to unite IU's various Asian student organizations by sponsoring "Taste of Asia" and Asian Unity Night. AAA worked to bring awareness of issues facing Asians and Asian Americans to IU.

Pershing Rifles Club

Front Row: Song-Yun Kang, Tom DeLuca, Michelle Clark, Chanda Towle, David Walker, James Crosley. Back Row: Megan Eckerman, Brian Ernst, Jackie Kaina, James Harwell, Joe Beckman.

The Pershing Rifles performed as the military color guard for 1U social functions and special events including basketball games and Little 500. The organization, based out of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, was founded by General John Pershing.

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IUSA

Front Row: Elizabeth Skomp, Julie Perry, Marissa Priddis, Dan Schmidt, Regina Boatz, Shawn Domeracki, Michael Reedy, Gary Shyken, Lisa Saks. Second Row: Kathy Robey, Matt Priddy, Chris Castle, Rachel Cohen, Rebecca Gole, Alicia Taylor, Trisha Tesmer, Emily Bahler, Carrie Morrow, Michelle Carter, Joseph Romatt. Back Row: Kimberly Kuehl, Jeff Brown, Matt Bedhorz, Jim Gibson, Jim Johnson, Ken Lubinski, Karleena Sciortino, C. Robert Moats, Kathryn Diamond, Meka Brewer.

IU Student Association served as the student voice to the IU administration, as well as city, state and federal legislators. IUSA's 11 departments provided services and assistance to students. Activities included the annual IUSA Retreat, participation in the Homecoming parade, a mayoral debate, the President's Roundtable Leadership Conference and Rape Awareness Week kick-off party.

IUABJ

Front Row: Kara Brooks, Lori Wilson, Temple Hemphill. Back Row: Brandy Butler, Tiffany Carter.

The IU Association of Black Journalists, a student affiliate of the National Association of Black Journalists, served as a forum for minority journalists to discuss issues relevant to African-Americans in journalism. The organization promoted scholarship and encouraged students to foster relationships with professionals in the journalism field. IUABJ took a mentoring field trip to shadow professionals in Indianapolis, hosted its first Minority High School Journalism workshop and attended the regional NABJ conference.

All Campus Choruses

(In Alphabetical Order) Men's Chorus: K. Booher, K. Braddy, M. Brock, J. Brown, B. Diamond, E. Farrell, M. Fischer, C. Haulter, M. Heydt, R. Hickey, A. Lyon, B. Manno, C. Prouty, D. Van Sell, K. Zeck. Women's Chorus: S. Ainsworth, M. Albus, J. Bailey, L. Beachy, A. Booren, E. Brown, S. Burghardt, A. Carlson, C. Castaldi, A. Chapman, S. Cook, K. Culverhouse, H. Dean, T. El, G. Germany, L. Goldenberg, J. Herbert, D. Hodge, T. Hutchinson, E. Johnson, M. Jordan, R. Le Master, A. Long, S. Loomis, L. Lyninger, A. Masbaum, S. McCormack, H. McKenzie, J. Meads, R. Moll, D. Moss, S. Nair, T. Namy, K. Olson, J. Perl, H. Phipps, A. Risk, B. Sang, M. Sano, L. Shinkle, N. Sprott, J. Stenz, J. Wald, L. Wells, L. White, M. W., J. Zimmer. Mixed Chorus: S. Ainsworth, V. Alford, T. Allen, A. Anderson, A. Barnes, E. Batavick, E. Bateman, C. Bates, L. Beachy, B. Beck, A. Becker, S. Belledin, N. Bello, A. Bochner, A. Booren, N. Brewer, J. Brown, S. Burghardt, S. Burton, J. Busse, S. Carney, A. Carty, S. Cassano, D. Centanni, A. Chapman, H. Chapman, Y. Chung, L. Covensky, J. Cox, H. Dalhoumi, M. Davis, B. Diamond, A. Dupont, J. Echols, B. Edgerton, W. Emhof, D. Ems, M. Enochs, K. Ettneson, T. Everett, K. Fechter, E. Fedorovova, W. Felten, M. Fields, E. Fiene, M. Fischer, J. Flotken, K. Flowers, J. Fly, M. Gamez, S. Gibson, E. Greasham, J. Greene, J. Halicki, K. Ham, J. Hanford, L. Hao, F. Hardin, M. Haroutunian, C. Haulter., D. Herschler, C. Hester, M. Heydt, R. Hickey, J. Holbrook, K. Holley, D. Holman, H. Hornsby, C. Huber, L. Huling, H. Hyde, R. leong, A. Irzyk, T. Johnson, B. Jordan, A. Joy, J. Kaplow, J. Kaufman, J. Keller, L. Kilbourne, N. King, S. Kits, L. Kuhn, V. Lane, K. Leep, D. Lindle, J. Mann, P. Manwaring, L. Martyka, E. McMahon, S. McMahon, M. Meyer, S. Mitchell, S. Mock, R. Moll, K. Mort, A. Mosemiller, D. Moss, M. Mrkota, A. Murray, S. Nair, I. Nauli, A. Nolen, K. O'Leary, E. Overholtzer, H. Peabody, D. Peyton, A. Powell, C. Prouty, B. Quimby, L. Raimondi, L. Rarick, D. Rebber, K. Reinhart, E. Richey, S. Risch, V. Rodriguez, K. Rollins, H. Rossen, M. Rosenberg, J. Rush, M. Sampson, B. Sang, J. Sargent, M. Schoon, J. Schuck, A. Schulze, K. Scott, A. Silver, J. Simpson, J. Simpson, R. Stentz, J. Stenz, A. Stepanek, S. Strader, K. Sturdivant, C. Thien, E. Toborg, K. Tomich, J. True, K. Ulrich, K. Vanderpool, M. Vetter, J. Wald, J. Walker, A. Wampler, W. Weber, A. Weinkauf, R. Wilson, B. Wright, S. Yurcek, K. Zeck.

SRSA

IU Black Student Union

Front Row: Carey Ransom, Christy Schlake, Jeff Akers. Back Row: Teresa Valdez, Scott Dunwoody, Brian Allen.

Front Row: Keisha Alexander, Rachel Cohen, Sheila Patel. Back Row: Richard Marks, Shontrai Irving.

The Student Recreational Athletic Board was responsible for gathering funds for the Sports Recreational Sports Center which opened in 1995. SRSA helped organize the recreational sports program. SRSA sponsored programs such as Spirit of Sport, IU Fit, intramural sports and club sports.

Black Student Union, the representative organization for AfricanAmerican students, created a secure and encouraging atmosphere. The group sponsored activities including a Unity Festival with the MYTHS Organization, the Martin Luther King Jr. Image Award and 1U BSU Black History Month, which included dinner celebrations, a financial aid information session and a panel on racism.

Organizations 393

by Megan Ladage nder the bright, hot lights, the Singing Hoosiers stood nervously on stage, waiting for the cameras to begin rolling. As the director yelled for them to begin, the cameras swooped back and forth through the rows of the performers. Public Broadcasting Service televised the "ambassadors of song," as the Singing Hoosiers are known, Christmas Eve. Their first televised performance included a series of concerts in Cincinnati, Dec. 8, 9 and 10, with the Cincinnati Pops and Mel Torme. Graduate student Jason Burke said they did not have much contact with the American jazz legend, Mel Torme, but still found working with him a wonderful learning experience. The directors frequently chatted with Torme, but the singer's only real communication with students was giving autographs and having pictures taken at the end of the performances. "It was nice just to share the stage with him. He was a consummate professional the whole time," said Burke. "To him, it was just another gig. He is truly an American treasure and is a big part of our vocal history." Working with Torme was entertaining, but it also provided a learning experience. "He was very picky about the sound system, but he could afford to be. He knows how to act in show business to ensure that the audience gets what it wants," said senior Lori Brassfield, the Hoosiers' choreographer. "He had monitors in front of his face to let him hear his voice to make sure it was on pitch. It kept squeaking back in his face. That made him a little cranky. But for the most part, he was a little old Santa Claus," she said. Torme also delighted and impressed the crowd with his improvised scat singing during "Sleigh Ride." Torme had an accomplished history of this type of jazz singing, which consisted of a melody of ad-libbed notes. An old favorite of continued

Under the Lights singing with Mel Torme 394 People

Monty Howell

Mel Torme and the Singing Hoosiers entertain the crowd with "The Christmas Song," written by Torme in 1945. Torme was the featured performer in the PBS Christmas special, the Hoosiers' first televised performance.

Singing Hoosiers 395

Torme's written work, "The Christmas Song," was also performed in celebration of its 50th anniversary. Under new director, Michael Schwartzkopf, the Hoosiers expanded into a new area televised performances. Along with the thrill of performing with Torme, the Hoosiers also had to adjust to working with TV cameras and props. Bits and pieces of three performances were used in the final edited version for television. This involved repeatedly stopping the shows for the movement of cameras for different angles, the adjustment of on stage props and retakes of audience members and Hoosier reactions to camera close-ups. "We were instructed not to look at the camera. It would find us, but when it did find us it would be very continued

Monty Howell

Senior Robyn Poterfield dances with two Singing Hoosiers in a number that was edited from the PBS Christmas special with the Cincinnati Pops Orchestra. At the Music Hall in Cincinnati, the audience receives instructions for an on-camera sing-a-long of Christmas carols aired on the PBS TV special. Photo by Monty Howell.

Singing Hoosiers 397

Sophomore Jerome Collins performs an impromptu song back stage during a rehearsal break for junior Patrick Rehfield and senior Alex Kyrias. Photo by Monty Howell. Singing Hoosier Director Michael Schwartzkopf holds a rigorous practice session at intermission back stage at the Music Hall in Cincinnati. Photo by Monty Howell.

distracting. The camera would either swoop down on our faces, or it would pan up close on us," said Burke. "Singing Hoosiers are generally very active, congeal people that share with the audience as we're singing, so it was very hard not to look at the cameras." Junior Michelle Starrs experienced other problems with the cameras. "It was nerve racking to know that I was on TV because I was afraid that I'd forget the words, and the cameras would catch it on a close-up!" said Starrs. The props used provided an exciting and dangerous aspect to the show. Since it was the anniversary of the special type of fireworks the Cincinnati Pops use, many were donated for the Christmas show. White fireworks with different color sparks sprinkled down and lit the stage during popular songs or climactic moments. The smell of fireworks was ever present during the performances. Dry ice was supplied for the "Beauty and the Beast" number. "The Fire Marshall was on stage during our runthroughs. During the "Beauty and the Beast" segment, the fireworks came out of the ground after the dry ice had been released so it looked like it was coming out of the floor from nowhere," said Brassfield. continued

Singing Hoosiers 399

The Singing Hoosiers song selections were a potpourri of Christmas favorites and numbers from their "Magical Music of Disney" CD. They shared the stage with Erich Kunzel, Director of the Cincinnati Pops and the Cincinnati Children's Choir, and dancers from IU. "Being on stage in the Music Hall in Cincinnati made me want to perform much more for the rest of my life," said Starrs. Students gained many valuable learning experiences from working with the various professionals throughout the performances. "Singing with Erich Kunzel and the Cincinnati Pops continues to be a great experience for the students. We look forward to representing IU and the School of Music in this event," said Schwartzkopf. The twice-Grammy nominated Singing Hoosiers began a new era with their recent association with PBS. There were no definite proposals, but PBS said they might contact the Singing Hoosiers for future holiday shows. "There are a lot more holidays and Singing Hoosiers will be a part of them," said Burke. LI

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after the first performance Friday night. Personal jewelry was forbidden in performances. Breaking from his group of friends, sophomore Cole McClendon plays with the pigeons in downtown Cincinnati. Chorus members had all afternoon free following a long Friday morning rehearsal. The first show was that night.

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Freshman Ryan Gabriel re-inserts his earring back stage

Kelly

By-ram

As freshman Kelly Byram flew through the air on the trapeze bar, the audience smiled and applauded in awe. "The tricks look a lot harder than they actually are," said Byram. An elementary education major, Byram was involved in gymnastics, ballet and circus performance throughout high school. She performed with the Peru Youth Circus for eight years and carried her love of the circus to college. "I get such satisfaction from seeing the smiles on their faces and hearing their laughter. I like making other people happy," she said. In Peru, Ind., Bynum performed in many different acts but her favorites were the aerial events. "It comes easier to me to do things in the air," she said. "I am really excited about joining the (IU Circus) Club—I love to perform and I really think I will miss my circus at home." Byram's acrobatic skills caught the attention of Bloomington residents Breshaun Joyner and Mark Haggerty, founders of the IU Circus Club. Joyner worked in the admissions office and her duties included traveling to high schools and talking to students about IU. On a trip to Peru, which was known as the "Circus Capital of the World," she decided to stop by. "I thought, I'm here—I'll go into their offices and ask if they had any younger members who where graduating from high school and attending IU. They gave me three names and Kelly was one of the names," she said. During the audition for the Circus Club, Byram

impressed all who saw her perform. "Kelly came over to our site and really turned out heads. She was incredible," said Joyner. "Kelly's certain acts are a bit more noticeable. We didn't even have the Spanish Web act until she came." Her Spanish Web act included an aerial technique performed on only a single rope. Byram said she was willing to do whatever it took to make the club active. "I would compare the IU Circus Club now to the Peru Circus when it first started. It has the potential to grow just as my other [circus] did." Byram also hoped to perform in the Bloomington Circtis' single or double bar trapeze routine, which had great potential, she said. As the club grew and gained more exposure, Byram did more than just perform. "She has helped out immensely in terms of making sure she had her own responsibilities taken care of. She also helped out backstage and with the kids," Joyner said. Byram said she loved the circus for the friends she made and all of the lessons she learned through her involvement with the club, some of which helped her prepare for her career in education. She hoped to gain accreditation for teaching middle school and coaching. "Being involved in the aerial events teaches you about teamwork. When you're up in the air you have to know and understand what other people are going to do." Byram said her favorite aspect of the circus was working with the people. "Everyone involved becomes one big happy family," she said.El

by Amy Sokoloff

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Breshaun Joyner and Mark Haggerty watch as freshman Kelly Byram prepares to perform a trapeze act. Byram became involved in the Peru Circus at age 11.

Opposite page: Byram performs the Spanish Web technique. Byrom and fellow circus members prepared for an upcoming spring performance. Photo by Matt McClain.

Kelly Byram Profile 403

Under One Roof United by Religion The diversity found at IU was reflected in the Bloomington community. The Bloomington Mosque was a place where those practicing the Muslim religion could come together as a community. Since 1993, the mosque was located on Atwater Avenue. Previously, it had been located in a University building on East Eighth Street. The mosque was built with private donations and was a place for prayer and celebration. Muslims from all over the world were members of the mosque and about 300 men and women from IU and Bloomington took an active role in its events. They participated in daily prayer, fasted for one month to celebrate Ramadan and taught each other about the Muslim religion.

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Photos and Story by Seshu Badrinath Friday Prayers Above: Muhammad Hazim waits patiently for his father, Norazaman Abdul Majid, to finish his prayers at the Bloomington Mosque. Majid was a doctoral candidate in Language Education from Malaysia. Muslims participate in Salah which is praying five times a day to a different pillar of Islam while facing Mecca. Praying to Allah is one of the five pillars of Islam, the other four being Shahadah (declaration of faith), Zakah (welfare contribution), Hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca) and Sawm (fasting during Ramadan). The five daily prayers are Fjar, Zuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha. Community Service Left: Abdul Aziz, a student in the Indiana English Program from the United Arab Emirates, clears the ice off the stairs before the Friday prayers. He volunteered his time to maintain the mosque. Volunteerism is one of the basic tenants of Islam.

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Sunday School Opposite: Ayman Fadel (left), a doctoral student of African history, explains to students the structure of the Islamic lunar calendar. Muslims adhere to the lunar calendar to decide dates for observing religious events. Festivals and religious observances are based on lunar months which make up the lunar calendar. The lunar calendar is shorter than the solar calendar by about 10 days. When weather does not permit easy sighting of the moon, Muslims generally depend on adherents in other parts of the world to communicate this information. Muhammed Shahid (center), a Bloomington high school student, listened in on Fadel's lesson. This is also a time for discussion of the Koran and Islamic principles that govern the lives of Muslims everywhere. Preparing for Ramadan Above: Riyad Al-Yemany, president of the Bloomington Mosque, hands supplies to his wife, Holly Handerson who is known as Amatullah at the mosque. Members of the mosque prepared for Ramadan, the month of fasting where Muslims fast until sunset each day. "Mingling of the sexes in the mosque is not allowed," said Al-Yemany. He said both men and women felt a need to preserve their privacy. To accommodate those who would feel uncomfortable in the presence of the opposite sex, men and women agreed to pray in separate sections of the mosque. Sunday School Again Left: Uzma Qureishi conducts Sunday school for children. Sunday school was comprised of teachings in the Koran and Hadith which are sayings by the Prophet Muhammed. The Hadith is also a part of Sunnah, or what the Prophet Muhammad said, did or agreed to do. Sunday School emphasized a complete trust in Allah and gave the community a focal point.

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Wudu—Ablution Before Prayers Salif Sow from Mali (left) and Ebrima Jallow from Gambia wash their hands and feet in the prescribed Islamic manner before prayers based on Sunnah, who is the example of the Prophet Muhammed. Wudu is a part of prayer, or Salah. Beginning with the Niyyah, or intention for coming to prayer, Muslims proceed to clean their hands, feet and face. Dry ablution is also possible in the event where water is unavailable, harmful or when an individual is ill. In this case, Muslims are required to place both hands on anything that has dust on it. After blowing the dust off, they then wipe their feet, face and hands.

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Du'aa—Private Prayer Junior Nadeem Qureishi, a political science major, participates in Du'aa and continues to pray alone after Jumma on Friday. Salah is the most important of the five basic duties of Islam. By performing Salah regularly, correctly and with full awareness of its significance and meaning, Muslims believe they will reap the benefits and good graces of Allah. Du'aa is further supplication to Allah for purification and rectification of wrongdoing.

Sadaqah—Donations for the Mosque People make voluntary contributions to the mosque called Sadaqah. Donations are placed on a carpet after prayer. The third pillar of Islam, Zakah, is a requirement that 2.5 percent of one's savings be donated toward the upkeep of the community. But Sadaqua is different from Zakah because the donations are voluntary rather than compulsory. The donations were a way to curb greed and encourage honesty within the community.

Gaining Knowledge Abdur Raheem (left) and Ahmad Muqtadir Abdur-Rahman (right), both Bloomington natives, have an intense discussion about Islam in the mosque after breaking the fast. According to the Prophet Mohammad, knowledge is to be sought. Discussing the Qu'ran was one of the ways knowledge about the community was passed on from one person to the next.

Preparing for Aqiqah "0 Mankind, eat the lawful and good things from what is in the earth and do not follow the foot steps of the devil. Surley he is your open enemy." (Qu'ran 2:168) Anwar UI-Haq (left), Ashraf Nubani (center) and lzhar UIHaq (right) participate in Aqiqah. Here, to commemorate the birth of a child, a sheep is slaughtered and the community is invited to a feast. They skinned the sheep at a local farm and prepared it in an Islamic way. Nubani is directing other members of the mosque to face Mecca while they slaughter another sheep. Lawful things are called Halal and those prohibited are referred to as Haram in Islamic Law. Islam forbids animals slain without invoking Allah's name and the animal must be killed by a human. Islam also forbids the eating of the blood of an animal. Islamic law also requires that an animal be slain with a sharp knife, used to sever the animal's throat in such a way to ensure proper drainage of the blood.

Breaking the Fast During Ramadan Ramadan is a one month fast. Muslims came together to eat after a long day of fasting, which includes no water from

The sacrifice of an animal symbolizes the readiness to sacrifice one's most precious possession to Allah.

sunrise to sunset. To break the fast, Muslims eat dates, pray and then eat the main meal of the day. Breaking the fast as a community is encouraged. Families took turns cooking for the community and the fast emphasized the bonding aspect of Islam which brought individuals from a variety of cultures under one roof to share their experiences as Muslims.

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Alpha Chi Omega Andresen, Courtney junior

Bloom, Lesley

DeKalb, IL Fort Wayne, IN

sophomore

Braun, Elisabeth

Cincinnati, OH

senior

Buckler, Maegan

Chesterfield, MO

senior

Cangemi, Kathleen

Hamilton, OH

senior

Comiskey, Amy

Palos Park, IL

senior

Dabu, Jayne

Norfolk, VA

senior

Dunsmore, Frannie West Lafayette, IN

senior

Eisenberg, Allison senior

Gentile, Dana senior

Gladish, Micki senior

Hilz, Gina

Denver, CO Riverside, IL South Bend, IN Indianapolis, IN

senior

Hipskind, Trisha Oak Creek, WI

senior

Kaplan, Kathleen junior

Martens, Alison senior

Martens, Melissa senior

Nichols, Jana

Indianapolis, IN Grand Rapids, MI Dyer, IN Evansville, IN

senior

Omo, Lori

Fort Wayne, IN

senior

Platt, Staci

Nashville, TN

senior

Quine, Victoria senior

Reed, Amanda senior

Sailor, Kelly

Trasalgar, IN Connersville, IN Elkhart, IN

senior

Sisk, Carrie

Clarksville, IN

junior

Upton, Mimi Fort Wayne, IN

senior

Van Dyck, Heather senior

Ward, Stephanie senior

Weinstein, Lisa senior

Wessel, Aimee senior

Granger, IN Cincinnati, OH Indianapolis, IN Seymour, IN

Wiebusch, Traci Gahanna, OH

senior

Yost, Tiffany

St. Louis, MO

senior

Alpha Delta Pi Bontrager, Natalie senior

Middlebury, IN

Cucci, Diana senior

Cincinnati, OH

Donovan, Carrie sophomore

Madison, IN

Emerson, Molly senior

Columbus, IN

Falk, Stacey senior

East Setauket, NY

Harper, Heather junior

Okemos, MI

Jackson, Stephanie senior

Muncie, IN

Krashin, Leilani sophomore

Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN

Kumler, Andrea junior

La Fontaine, IN

McCart, Eliza junior

Orleans, IN

Morrow, Carrie junior

Martinsville, IN

Muller, Kari sophomore

412 Peoplc

Carmel, IN

Alpha Delta Pi (cont.) Schumaker, Karna senior

San Juan Capistrano, CA

Sporn, Bonnie

Flossmoor, IL

senior

Stotlar, Jane

Marion, IL

senior

Vey, Allison

Vero Beach, FL

senior

Williams, Amy

Sevierville, IN

senior

Willoughby, Jacqueline senior

(t)

Louisville, KY

Alpha Epsilon Phi Alschuler, Amy

Wantagh, NY

senior

Greenhill, Tammi

Buffalo Grove, IL

senior

Kaplan, Amy

Lincolnshire, IL

senior

Manheimer, Carrie

Baldwin, NY

senior

Manheimer, Melissa

Baldwin, NY

senior

Salzberger, Megan junior

Virginia Beach, VA

Sommerman, Jennifer senior

Spiegelglass, Amy senior

Stern, Dori senior

Suffern, NY St. Louis, MO Freehold, NJ

Alpha Epsilon Pi Goldman, David senior

Nurnberg, Jeremy senior

Potomac, MD Morganville, IN

Alpha Gamma Delta Applegate, Alison junior

Indianapolis, IN

Babcock, Christy senior

Indianapolis, IN

Bazar, Kandice senior

Berberet, Michelle senior

Beseler, Sheri junior

Biros, Amie junior

Schaumburg, IL Freeport, IL Carmel, IN Chicago, IL

Greeks 413

Alpha Gamma Delta cont. Blandford, Joy Birmingham, AL

senior

Brown, Kristy Clinton, IN

sophomore

Chutivanich, Kate Morton Grove, IL

junior

Cleaveland, Nicole

Bloomington, IN

sophomore

Cooper, Jennifer

Plainfield, IN

sophomore

Cossman, Betsy South Bend, IN

lumor

Crippin, Rachel Elmhurst, IL

senior

Dietz, Elizabeth Whitefish Bay, WI

junior

Dodson, Andrea Evansville, IN

senior

Drone, Erinn Jasper, IN

senior

Dudgeon, Megan Noblesville, IN

junior

Ellstrom, Julie Dearborn Heights, MI

senior

Fansler, Carrie Shelbyville, IN

junior

Pechter, Kayla Seymour, IN

junior

Glovinsky, Stacey Marblehead, OH

sophomore

Goerges, Adrienne Crown Point, IN

sophomore

Goodyear, Dawn

Plymouth, MI

sophomore

Heffernan, Katie Farmington His, MI

junior

Huffman, Nicole Upper Arlington, OH

junior

Ireland, Tiffany Newburgh, IN

senior

Johnston, Buffie Frankfort, IN

sophomore

Josephson, Erika Tenafly, NJ

senior

Kuhne, Allison Bloomington, IN

sophomore

Lamb, Laura Bloomington, IN

sophomore

Lang, Alison Grosse Pointe, MI

junior

Linnemeier, Lori Fort Wayne, IN

sophomore

Lohrmann, Amy Rolling Meadows, IL

sophomore

Madden, Julia

Auburn, IN

senior

Marthakis, Michele Schererville, IN

senior

McCauley, Erin Springfield, IL

senior

McClellan, Susan Livonia, MI

sophomore

McClintock, Sarah senior

Louisville, KY

McCreary, Stacey Elkhart, IN

senior

McHugh, Lisa senior

Chicago, IL

McKenzie, Dana sophomore

Carol Stream, IL

McKnight, Caroline Terre Haute, IN

junior

Menger, Kristin Solon, OH

senior

Meyer, Kristin Crown Point, IN

senior

Michel, Megan Glen Ellyn, IL

senior

Mitchell, Sarah Owings Mills, MD

sophomore

Nachhaur, Christine senior

Whitehouse Station, NJ

Plaisted, Clare senior

Lexington, KY

Prechtel, Andrea junior

Jasper, IN

Reid, Brandie sophomore

Logansport, IN

Reimann, Karrie junior

Belle Mead, NJ

Rice, Melissa graduate

Pen, IN

Robert, Paula sophomore

Bethesda, MD

Ross, Jamie sophomore

414 People

Plainfield, IN

Alpha Gamma Delta (cont.) Schultz, Angela sophomore

Star City, IN

Shane, Stephanie sophomore

Sheehan, Kellie sophomore

Smith, Jill sophomore

Sokalski, Carina junior

Spencer, Sharon junior

Sprau, Sheri junior

Stein, Rebecca junior

Stevens, Heather sophomore

Sutton, Shari senior

Thomas, Robyn senior

Tillett, Danielle junior

Tingley, Alison sophomore

Uskert, Darlene junior

Batesville, IN St. Louis, MO Novi, MI Elmhurst, IL Arlington Heights, IL Wilmette, IL Dyer, IN Jamestown, IN Bloomington, IN Wheaton, IL Battle Ground, IN Carmel, IN Valparaiso, IN

Walbridge, Jennifer sophomore

Baldwin City, KS

Weatherwax, Jessica sophomore

Gurnee, IL

Welch, Kimberly sophomore

North Muskegon, MI

Wiseman, Lauren sophomore

Bellingham, WA

Wolford, Amy senior

Decatur, IL

Alpha Kappa Alpha Parker, Vicki senior

A 011

Indianapolis, IN

Alpha Omicron Pi Abbott, Christine junior

Bates, Teresa junior

Boggs, Heather junior Dewees, Jennifer sophomore

Fort Wayne, IN Bourbon, IN Columbia City, IN Salem, IN

Donnelly, Natalie sophomore

Fort Wayne, IN

Freund, Amee sophomore

Evansville, IN

Greeks 415

Alpha Omicron Pi Hackleman, Deborah

senior

Hashley, Jennifer

senior

Houston, TX Hattiesburg, MS

Schenher, Kelly

sophomore

Indianapolis, IN

Tawil, Tania senior

Evansville, IN

Alpha Phi Cohen, Pamela

Randolph, NJ

senior

Crouch, Jodi senior

Indianapolis, IN

Egherman, Dara Kensington, CA

senior

Glove, Heather Rochester Hills, MI

senior

Hogan, Kelly Warsaw, IN

senior

Howard, Brandi junior

Mechanicsburg, PA

Jackson, Kerry Carmel, IN

senior

Kwasniewski, Melanie senior

Westlake Village, CA

McClain, Ashley senior

Scottsburg, IN

McCollum, Whitney senior

Cincinnati, OH

McKenna, Kristin senior

Zionsville, IN

Mercurio, Deanna senior

Schlake, Christy senior

Smart, Jennifer senior

Street, Susan

senior

Wood, Meghan

senior

Brownsburg, IN Cincinnati, OH Greenwood, IN Loveland, OH Poseyville, IN

Alpha Sigma Phi Banker, Matt senior

Dahman, Michael

senior

Hanisian, Matthew senior

416 People

Alexandria, IN Manchester, MO Cincinnati, OH

Alpha Tau Omega Kim, Oliver

senior

Pflanz, Richard sophomore

Stewart, Brian senior

Whitesel, Andrew junior

West Lafayette, IN Corydon, IN Franklin, IN Indianapolis, IN

Alpha Xi Delta Altenkirch, Allison sophomore

Bandura, Kim Anne junior

Beck, Jennifer junior

Berschler, Lauren sophomore

Boucher, Nicole sophomore

Burmeister, Carin junior

Clippard, Rebecca senior

Crum, Deborah junior

Daniel, Carly senior

Dien, Alissa junior

Dilling, Alaine junior

Engel, Rochelle senior

Gall, Kelley junior

Goble, Lori senior

Gonser, Michelle senior

Gulas, Natalie junior

Hinder, Ashley junior

Johnson, Amy junior Kar, Elizabeth junior

Kemp, Kristen senior

Krencik, Kimberly lunior

Kurtz, Jennifer sophomore

Kurtz, Susan junior

Lawless, Michelle senior

Lewsader, Jenny senior

Linzmeier, Janet junior

Miller, Monica junior

Murphy, Kathleen senior

Muterspaugh, Patricia junior

Noel, Christy sophomore

Orebaugh, Elizabeth senior

Papri, Angela junior

Pimmler, Annette sophomore Powell, Jodi senior

Powlen, Amy junior

Robb, Julia senior

Pullman, WA Memphis, TN Valparaiso, IN Wynnewood, PA Chantilly, VA Goshen, IN

Cincinnati, OH Cincinnati, OH Downington, PA East Meadow, NY Long Valley, NJ Greenwood, IN Griffith, IN Batesville, IN Brownsburg, IN Granger, IN New Salisbury, IN Granger, IN Dayton, OH Jeffersonville, IN Schererville, IN Leo, IN Leo, IN Wheaton, IL San Jose, CA Brookfield, WI Nappanee, IN Glen Ellyn, IL Indianapolis, IN West Lafayette, IN Worthington, OH Chicago, IL Monticello, IN Greentown, IN Brownsburg, IN Ypsilanti, MI

Greeks 417

Alpha Xi Delta (cont.) Rosenbaum, Alexandra sophomore

Rumpke, Nadine

Minnetonka, MN Fairfield, OH

junior

Scheaffer, Amy

Lancaster, PA

junior

Schulenhurg, Darcy

Indianapolis, IN

junior

Shaffer, Jennifer

Frankfort, IN

sophomore

Siegel, Sharon Lakewood, NJ

junior

Singsank, Sarah

Long Grove, IL

sophomore

Smith, Angela

Bloomington, IN

senior

Smith, Leslie Indianapolis, IN

senior

Stippler, Erika

Indianapolis, IN

senior

Tilley, Angie

Chesterfield, MO

junior

Tuzikowski, Kristen

Munster, IN

senior

Tyo, Crystal

Toledo, OH

senior

Vannatta, Kristen

Indianapolis, IN

junior

Watkins, Melissa

Greentown, IN

junior

Weddle, Kimberly Seymour, IN

senior

Yagodnik, Kimberly Indianapolis, IN

senior

Zentz, Jennif er

Indianapolis, IN

senior

Beta Theta Pi Kirsch, Thomas Munster, IN

senior

Chi Omega Abrignani, Marisa Darien, IL

sophomore

Andrews, Heidi Greenfield, IN

senior

Avery, Cara

Lafayette, IN

senior

Belding, Cassidy

Bloomington, IN

junior

Benitez, Michelle Carmel, IN

senior

Binder, Dana senior

Aberdeen, NJ

Binder, Erin freshman

Aberdeen, NJ

Blake, Christine Evansville, IN

senior

Blasherg, Stephanie junior

Cincinnati, OH

Bredrup, Erin sophomore

Wheaton, IL

Broznowski, Kimberly junior

Arlington Heights, IL

Burdeen, Jill senior

418 People

Northbrook, IL

Chi Omega (cont.) Cheatham, Jill senior

Clark, Ariana junior

Carmel, IN Bloomington, IN

Cohen, Lauren sophomore

Canton, OH

Condon, Katie sophomore

Crouch, Jodi senior

Dabrowski, Laura junior

Davis, Cortney senior

Davidson, Patricia senior

Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Schererville, IN Indianapolis, IN Cinncinati, OH

Ebrecht, Katie junior

Northboro, MA

Gemunder, Megan lunior

McLean, VA

Gephart, Amy sophomore

Goble, April junior

Gray, Jennifer sophomore

Indianapolis, IN Marion, IN Martinsville, IN

Harris, Amy senior

Fort Wayne, IN

Harrold, Darci junior

Heuer, Julie senior

Heyworth, Lisa senior

Hirsch, Cindy junior

Hirsch, Christie sophomore

Houk, Taryn junior

Munice, IN Lawrenceville, NJ Carmel, IN Evansville, IN Evansville, IN Muncie, IN

Hughes, Nicole junior

Cincinnati, OH

Kozar, Kathryn junior

Carmel, IN

Krinn, Joanna sophomore

Levin, Cindy senior

Mazur, Leslie sophomore

Bethesda, MD Fort Lauderdale, FL Farmington Hills, MI

McCracken, Christine junior

Aurora, OH

Murphy, Tara sophomore

Chesterfield, MO

Musselman, Melissa sophomore

Nelson, Wendy junior

Paul, Robin sophomore

Noblesville, IN Indianapolis, IN St. Charles, MO

Pearson, Kerin sophomore

Bloomington, IN

Pendelton, Ann sophomore

Brighton, MI

Phillips, Elizabeth lunior

Poe, Carrie sophomore

Indianapolis, IN Newburgh, IN

Reid, Brandy sophomore

Reinhart, Sarah senior

Riemer, Jodi senior

Ruch, Melissa junior

Newburgh, IN Louisville, KY St. Louis, MO Carmel, IN

Scott, Courtney sophomore

Danville, IL

Shepard, Erin junior

Indianapolis, IN

Simmons, Alisa senior

Madison, MS

Sinnott, Diane junior

Sponhauer, Sha 1 t

sophomore

Trent, Andrea senior

Wargel, Allison sophomore

Zolt, Stacey sophomore

Chesterfield, MO Marion, IN Marietta, GA Frankfort, IL Deerfield, IL

Greeks 419

Chi Phi Kasmir, Max junior

Levine, Jason senior

Reedy, Mike

junior

Sohecki, Scott sophomore

Bethesda, MD Livingston, NJ Richardson, TX Mishawaka, IN

Delta Chi Corley, Ryan junior

Hoerr, Brooke

senior

Skwarcan, Dean senior

Indianapolis, IN Mackinaw, IL Granger, IN

Delta Delta Delta Frakes, Crystal sophomore

McClurg, Ashley

senior

Olson, Elizabeth senior

Rozsypal, Melissa

senior

Tweedle, Carolyn senior

Rockport, IN Kokomo, IN Barrington, IL Oak Park, IL Munster, IN

Delta Gamma Anderson, Kendal junior

Crystal Lake, IL

Baker, Katherine sohpomore

Chagrin Falls, OH

Bard, Nancy junior

Sylvania, OH

Bell, Christine senior

Prarie Village, KS

Berley, Erin sophomore

Downers Gove, IL

Binder, Julie sophomore

Bortz, Heather sophomore

Kokomo, IN

La Porte, IN

Breitenbach, Jennifer junior

Middletown, OH

Carmichael, Kirsten junior

Columbus, IN

Catrambone, Christin senior

Oak Park, IL

Chester, Lynne junior

Winnetka, IL

Coetsee, Lizl junior

420 People

Hilton Head, SC

Delta Delta Delta

Front Row: Jayme Pilarski, Ashley McClurg, Anita Barkat, Jan Mohney, Lisa Fry, Mary Curtis, Rochelle Frey, Molly Sutton, Lisa Usiak, Paige Hogan, Lisa Furlin. Second Row: Angie Buroker, Kristi Hudson, Liz Olson, Heather Smith, Carolyn Tweedle, Jill Potter, Melissa Rozsypal, Ryan Falvey, Marla Bradley, Julie Neumark, Kate Hall, Mary Ellen Gray, Tina Sampanis. Third Row: Alexis Sorto, Natasha Schwarz, Gina Weldy, Kelly Aubrey, Susanne Hogan, Elisa Ecker, Kira Meinzer, Kelly Cullin, Angela Knowles, Chrissy Ryan, Tracy Aaronson, Amy Ponzo, Jackie Daniels, Sari Andalman, Anne Means, Heidi Fischer, Nicole Draut, Jennifer Peak, Kathryn Shuey, Holly Tranter. Back Row: Staci Murphy, Lori Reed, Tara Scarlott, Amanda Leazenby, Jessica Gruber, Crystal Frakes, Leslee Hewlett, Emily Linnemeier, Shoshanna Gordon.

Delta Gamma (cont.) Conway, Anne sophomore

Cross, Kristen senior

Dietrich, Hilary junior

Donnelly, Katie sophomore

Ellis, Angela graduate

Etzkorn, Sarah senior

Fitzgerald, Katie sophomore

Folloder, Audrey senior

Freidinger, Carrie senior

Frey, Ann junior

Gormong, Janean junior

Grannan, Julie junior

Grosse Pointe Farms, MI Hartford City, IN Western Springs, IL Kansas City, MO Carmel, IN Chesterfield, MO Rochester, MN Houston, TX Bloomfield Hills, MI Cincinnati, OH Terre Haute, IN Carmel, IN

Greeks 421

Delta Gamma (cont.) Guthard, Sarah

Birmingham, MI

senior

Hiner, Jennifer

Indianapolis, IN

senior

Hintz, Lori

Indianapolis, IN

sophomore

Hodges, Lee Anne senior

Rancho Palos Verdes, CA

Hollmeyer, Anna sophomore

Huntington, Rebecca sophomore

Jarchow, Courtney junior

Joseph, Shannon junior

West Chester, OH Mission Hills, KS Troy, MI Indianapolis, IN

Kendrick, Julia junior

Korstange, Lindsay sophomore

Kouha, Elizabeth sophomore

Lantz, Jennifer junior

Larocca, Amy sophomore

Larve, Amy sophomore

Leister, Pam sophomore

Indianapolis, IN Plymouth, MN Elmhurst, IL Zionsville, IN Chagrin Falls, OH Evansville, IN Champaign, IL

Lewis, Jessica sophomore

Lorenz, Allison

junior

Lowry, Mora senior

Mackie, Kristen senior

Springfield, OH Terre Haute, IN Akron, OH Lincolnshire, IL

Mason, Sarah senior

Northbrook, IL

McCarney, Megan sophomore

Edina, MN

McHugh, Shannon junior

Ann Arbor, MI

Meeks, Jennifer junior

Carmel, IN

Moore, Elizabeth senior

Randolph, NJ

Moore, Sarah senior

Springfield, OH

Moyers, Julie junior

Muenchinger, Maren senior

Navin, Kerry senior

O'Hara, Kate junior

Springfield, OH Tampa, FL Clarendon Hills, IL Bloomington, IN

Overturf, Justine sophomore

Indianapolis, IN

Peters, Paige sophomore

Peterson, Amy sophomore

Prizler, Brooke junior

Lebanon, OH Palatine, IL Dayton, OH

Provost, Kristie junior

St. John, IN

Purcell, Katherine junior

Moraga, CA

Raino, Anne junior

Willmar, MN

Schickedanz, Elizabeth senior

Elmhurst, IL

Schuler, Erin senior

Carmel, IN

Schuphach, Emily sophomore

Schwenn, Beth senior

Settle, Krista sophomore

Shea, Reagan sophomore

Snyder, Tracy junior

Lake Forest, IL Brownstown, IN Evansville, IN Newburgh, IN

Lionsville, IN

Stapleton, Tara senior

Starkey, Dana senior

Lafayette, IN Newburgh, IN

Thomas, Tracey senior

Thompson, Hillary sophomore

Valenti, Christine sophomore

422 People

Lake Forest, IL Wheaton, IL Lake Bluff, IL

Delta Gamma (cont.) Villari, Danielle

jtm i orOak Park, IL

Walczak, Amy senior

Walczak, Tammy junior

Collierville, TN Glenview, IL

Webber, Megan junior

Leawood, KS

Weingrad, Julie sophomore

Miami, FL

Wellnitz, Jennifer sophomore

Indianapolis, IN

Yarina, Allison lunior

Lake Forest, IL

Delta Sigma Theta Johnson, Carla senior

Kokomo, IN

Delta Tau Delta Beitzel, Matthew senior

Parrish, Andrew sophomore

Schmid, Tate

senior

Sedwick, Marcus

senior

Stieler, Justin senior

Libertyville, IL Worthington, OH Bath, OH Jeffersonville, IN Olney, MD

Delta Upsilon Gianfagna, Marc sophomore

Richmond, IN

Thiery, Scott sophomore

Poweto, IN

Greeks 423

Delta Zeta Anderson, Traci sophomore

Behler, Beth senior

Each, Jaynie junior

Gaible, Sara junior

Richmond, IN Michigan City, IN Middlebury, IN Cincinnati, OH

Gould, Alyson junior

Gratz, Anna sophomore

Hammons, Robin senior

John, Anne junior

Coos Bay, OR Valparaiso, IN Cincinnati, OH Elwood, IN

Kahisch, Sara junior

Kinder, Holly sophomore

Lupo, Adrienne junior

Mechling, Marci senior

Fort Wayne, IN Fort Wayne, IN Carmel, IN South Bend, IN

Mickels, Meredith senior

South Bend, IN

Neff, Kelly junior

Ricks, Victoria junior

Seriho, Vermille sophomore

West Chester, OH Inverness, IL Barrington Hills, IL

Siegel, Lauren sophomore

Stenger, Jennifer sophomore

Stevenson, Allyson senior

Taylor, Nancy sophomore

Wagoner, Sarah junior

Weddle, Alyssa

sophomore

Wondolowski, Anne

senior

Port Washington, NY Fort Wayne, IN

Montvale, NJ Bloomfield Hills, MI Fort Wayne, IN Fort Wayne, IN Glen Ellyn, IL

Evans Scholars Baldini, Daniel

senior

Edwards, Michael senior

Strange, Ben junior

Carmel, IN Carmel, IN Zionsville, IN

Gamma Phi Beta Biggs, Angela junior

Michigan City, IN

Braden, Cristi junior

Terre Haute, IN

Daniel, Dia senior

Plainfield, IN

Frock, Arnie senior

Glenmoore, PA

Gardiner, Dawn senior

Duluth, GA

Hettwer, Amy junior

424 People

Fort Wayne, IN

Gamma Phi Beta (cont.) Lapp, Robyn senior

Nickell, Kelly

senior

Nims, Brittany sophomore

North, Laura

senior

Utter, Julie junior

Greensboro, NC Elkhart, IN Fort Wayne, IN Indianapolis, IN Noblesville, IN

Kappa Alpha Psi Hereford, Frederick senior

Bloomington, IN

Kappa Alpha Theta Bailey, Beth senior

Beck, Sara sophomore

Bernardi, Angelina senior

Burke, Kellee senior

Campbell, Amy sophomore

Eschenbacher, Lynn senior

Gerlach, Sara senior

Gerrish, Amy sophomore

Griffin, Erin senior

Hindman, Suzanne senior

Hood, Allyson junior

Kanno, Veronica sophomore

Layton, Emily senior

Love, Abby senior

Luthman, Amy junior

Mathews, Maggie senior

McClarren, Emily senior

McCullough, Meghan junior

Moriarty, Katherine senior

Moskoff, Alison senior

Puthoff, Caroline senior

Roder, Patty junior

Slemmons, Katherine senior

Smith, Jennifer senior

Sellersburg, IN Fort Wayne, IN Valparaiso, IN Marion, IN Darien, CT Carmel, IN Reedsburg, WI Arroyo Grande, CA Carmel, IN Louisville, KY Bringhurst, IN Oak Park, IL Wheaton, IL Yorktown, IN Naperville, IL Columbus, OH Washington, IN Fishers, IN

Wyoming, OH Kirkwood, MO Muskegon, MI Chesterfield, MO Cincinnati, OH Grafton, MA

Greeks 425

Kappa Alpha Theta (cont.) Thompson, Stephanie senior

Voelker, Becky Winckelbach, Wendy lereor

Wittenberg, Mary

sophomore

Wheaton, IL Naperville, IL

junior

Greenwood, IN St. Louis, MO

Kappa Delta Bodine, Kerry senior

Cincinnati, OH

Crowley, Kerry senior

Naperville, IL

Doninger, Susan senior

West Long Branch, NJ

Gerd), Julie senior

Barrington, IL

Kelley, Shannon senior

Indianapolis, IN

Pinnick, Amy senior

Indianapolis, IN

Kappa Delta Rho Buchl, Frederick sophomore

Vincennes, IN

Chandler, Tom senior

Arlington Heights, IL

Garrett, Steven sophomore

Hermitage, PA

Gehring, Douglas senior

Fort Wayne, IN

Greenfield, Jury senior

Indianapolis, IN

Kahn, Daniel senior

Martz, Ian freshman

Patent, Brad senior

Rubin, Todd

senior

Schmeling, John sophomore

Sleeper, Travis sophomore

Arlington Heights, IL

Chagrin Falls, OH West Orange, NJ Wheeling, IL Vincennes, IN Ashley, IN

Kappa Gamma Delta Hsu, Christine

senior

Lee, Nicole

senior

Mundy, Kate senior

Wu, Ellen

senior

426 People

Indianapolis, IN Chicago, IL Danville, IN Indianapolis, IN

Kappa Kappa Gamma Beck, Madeline senior

Indianapolis, IN

Carpenter, Krista junior

David, Emily junior

Gallagher, Rose senior

Reynolds, Michelle senior

Rothbardt, Denise senior

Scavo, Margret junior

Schaaf, Michaela senior

Stock, Amy junior

Tritch, Charlotte senior

Williams, Kristina senior

Wolkowitz, Quincy junior

Columbia City, IN Logansport, IN Long Beach, IN Westport, CT Bettendorf, IA Wadsworth, IL Anderson, IN Angola, IN Fort Wayne, IN South Bend, IN St. Louis, MO

Kappa Sigma Kerfoot, Lee

sophomore

Kreppein, David

senior

Maieron, Anthony senior

Piper, Clark senior

Grand Marais, MN Old Greenwich, CT Kokomo, IN Kokomo, IN

Lambda Chi Alpha Bolen, James senior

Indianapolis, IN

Coleman, Christopher senior

Richmond, IN

Phi Delta Theta Beeson, Todd sophmore

Bowling, Paul senior

Browning, Michael senior

Greenwood, IN Marion, IN Indianapolis, IN

Buhr, William freshman

Cain, Matthew senior

Chilcote, Scott freshman

Ann Arbor, MI Indianapolis, IN Columbus, IN

Greeks 427

Phi Delta Theta (cont.) Danish, Marc freshman

Dihiagio, Bryan sophomore

Ditty, Shane freshman

Elder, Spencer freshman

Emkow, Matt sophomore

Ewing, Jerald senior

Fields, Jason freshman

Hamelmann, Mark freshman

Hansen, James freshman

Hardison, Don freshman

Idzik, Mark sophomore

Kessler, Beau senior

Kidder, Scott freshman

Lutz, Jeffrey freshman

McCorkle, Jake freshman

McKay, Scott freshman

McLochlin, Michael sophomore

Mitchell, John freshman

Neill, Bryan freshman

Pearl, Barry sophomore

Polen, Douglas freshman

Possley, Daniel senior

Riggs, Jeffrey freshman

Skafish, Brad freshman

Marlboro, NJ Granger, IN Cincinnati, OH Palatine, IL Bluffton, IN Kokomo, IN Mishawaka, IN Terre Haute, IN Edwardsville, IL Bryn Mawr, PA South Bend, IN Chesterfield, MO Elkhart, IN Ann Arbor, MI New Castle, IN Northville, MI Mishawaka, IN Bethel Park, PA

Monroe, OH St. Louis, MO Godfrey, IL Oak Park, IL New Castle, IN Ogden Dunes, IN

Phi Gamma Delta Boren, Wil senior

Elkhart, IN

Coulter, Mark senior

Oakton, VA

Deakin, Josh senior

Pittsburgh, PA

Farzad, Humid senior

Bloomington, IN

Grieger, Stephen senior

Longwood, FL

senior

Fishers, IN

Keedy, William Muterspaugh, Gabriel

senior

Greenfield, IN

Nesbit, Gordon

senior

Greenfield, IN

Ransom, Carey

junior

Frankfort, IN

Storm, Joshua

senior

Bloomington, IN

Wehr, Andrew

senior

428 Peoplc

Frankfort, IN

Phi Gamma Delta

In Alphabetical Order: Jeff Akers, Amar Bajpai, Will Barada, Chris Bartley, Scott Bates, Mike Bellis, Chris Bergstrom, Kurt Branson, Dan Branam, Craig Byron, Wes Campbell, Andy Chickedantz, John Cornelius, Mark Coulter, John Cunningham, Josh Deakin, John Dorbecker, Jason Drook, Mark Edwards, Hamid Farzad, Sam Fessenden, Ted Foster, Mike Fox, Steve Grieger, Andrew Guest, David Hankc, Matt Hay, Spencer Heindl, Sam Hennessee, Josh Henney, Matt Hilburn, Casey Hovermale, Ryan Kitchell, Chris Lewis, Cory Lewis, Rhett Lynaugh, Brett Merrit, Ryan Murphy, Gordon Nesbit, Tony Pastorino, John ' I dling, Matt Poynter, Dan Ponce, Carey Ransom, Todd Richardson, David Rosen, John Ryan, Matt Skehan, Josh Storm, Alan Tuvell, Allen Urbahns, Scott Wallsmith, Dan Walsh, Andrew Wher, Jay Whitacre.

Phi Kappa Psi Doyle, Patrick

senior

Petkovich, Mike junior

Glen Ellyn, IL Logansport, IN

Greeks 429

Phi Kappa Theta McMinn, Michael Peru, IN

sophomore

Poole, Andrew senior

Bloomington, IN

Phi Mu Beal, Angie Noblesville, IN

sophomore

Czape, Chandra senior

Jeffersonville, IN

Jaeger, Anne

Glenview, IL

senior

Kanisiper, Rebecca Columbia, SC

senior

Loase, Rachel senior

Fort Wayne, IN

Tegtmeyer, Stephanie Irvine, CA

senior

Pi Beta Phi Barnett, Jessica

Evansville, IN

sophomore

Bartholome, Mee Yorktown, IN

senior

Benckenstein, Victoria senior

Kokomo, IN

Black, Debra junior Boer, Virginia

Leesburg, IN

junior

Indianapolis, IN

Boston, Tiffany

Burlington, WI

senior

Canter, Shari Columbus, OH

senior

Casassa, Dana sophomore

Noblesville, IN

Chambers, Natalie senior

Indianapolis, IN

Crews, Toni Plymouth, IN

senior

Espich, Kimberly junior

Uniondale, IN

Gengnagel, Mary Calhoun junior

Greene, Emily sophomore

Auburn, IN

Fort Wayne, IN

Gregory, Shannon senior

Columbus, IN

Haisten, Jill sophomore

Fort Wayne, IN

Hill, Jennifer sophoritore

Holladay, Noelle junior

Jacklin, Kristine junior

Seymour, IN Lexington, KY Indianapolis, IN

Jacobs, Jill senior

Bloomfield Hills, MI

Jahn, Danielle junior

Rockville, MD

Kilty, Nicole junior

Lisle, IL

Koles, Rena senior

Orange Park, FL

Lachmann, Etta senior

Lesniak, Erica sophomore

430 People

Danville, IN

Munster, IN

Pi Beta Phi (cont.) Leve, Kimberlee

Memphis, TN

sophomore

McCutchan, Julie

Monticello, IN

sophomore

McDowell, Jennifer senior

McKoski, Sarah Messerli, Angela

Eden Prairie, MN

sophomore

Miller, Ashley senior

Grand Haven, MI Linderhurst, IL

sophomore

Washington Crossing, PA

Miller, Sara junior

Nichols, Sheridan senior

Park, Bridget senior

Paulin, Andi junior

Sanburn, Johnna junior

Sims, Talitha senior

Spandau, Kristen senior

Summers, Jill senior

Thierry, Theresa senior

Vasilcheck, Jennifer junior

Warren, Katie sophomore

Weston, Christy junior

Fort Wayne, IN Indianapolis, IN Brighton, MI Tell City, IN Kokomo, IN Terre Haute, IN Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN Aurora, IL Vincennes, IN Tipton, IN Greensburg, IN

Zoss, Nina senior

Evansville, IN

Pi Kappa Alpha Parker, Bradley senior

Sadegi, Barry senior

Cincinnatti, OH Oak Brook, IL

Pi Kappa Phi Bailey, Kyle freshman

Gumenick, Jason senior

Hamilton, Jeff junior

Huesman, Wesley sophomore

Hunt, Tom junior

Perry, Robert sophomore

Noblesville, IN Farmington Hills, MI Shelbyville, IN New Haven, IN Marion, IN Park Ridge, IL

Greeks 431

Pi Kappa Phi Ralph, Michael

senior

Schmidt, Darren senior

Stoller, Michael senior

Tiedgen, Matthew senior -

Lake Forest, IL Portage, IN Buffalo Grove, IL Williamston, MI

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Keegan, Jaimeson senior

East Greenwich, RI

Sigma Alpha Mu Ginsberg, Dave senior

Marlboro, NJ

Golding, Ryan senior

Northbrook, IL

Katai, Peter senior

Naperville, IL

Niesse, Jarret senior

Deerfield, IL

Tainsky, Stuart senior

New City, NY

Tursman, Andrew senior

Valparaiso, IN

Yosafat, Philip senior

Cincinnati, OH

Young, Stu senior

Potomac, MD

Waivada, Brian senior

Florham Park, NJ

Sigma Chi Abel, Bill freshman

Bennett, Darin sophomore

Borneman, Ed senior

Nappanee, IN Angola, IN Elkhart, IN

Callane, Jon freshman

Ditto, Marcus freshman

Griffin, Ryan sophomore

432 People

Kokomo, IN Lafayette, IN Long Grove, IL

Sigma Chi (cont.) Grimm, Andrew freshman

Hadi, Nash sophomore

Nappanee, IN Fort Wayne, IN

Harris, Timothy senior

Harter, Bradley junior

Hewins, Charles freshman

Jenks, James -Freshman

Evergreen, CO Bristol, IN Evansville, IN Hinsdale, IL

Kelley, James freshman

Fort Wayne, IN

Laughlin, Bradley sophomore

Litwin, Jonathan freshman

Danville, IN Wheaton, IL

Lowery, Dennis senior

St, Louis, MO

Roberts, Matthew sophomore

Roeder, Andrew freshman

Sech, Zach senior

Stock, Todd senior

Swanson, Brad freshman

Vraciu, Paul freshman

Wiedenhoeft, Brian junior

Willian, Craig freshman

Kokomo, IN Wakarusa, IN Cincinnati, OH Angola, IN Lafayette, IN Brentwood, TN Kokomo, IN Carmel, IN

Sigma Delta Tau Bleckner, Cari senior

Brosowsky, Rachel senior

Eisen, Lauren senior

Finkelstein, Jill senior

Greenberg, Elyssa senior

Greenberg, Shelley senior

Hinkis, Aimee senior

Kaden, Robyn senior

Kaplinsky, Allison

senior

Levine, Melanie senior

Nalitt, Heather senior

Polacheck, Amy senior

Pollock, Katie senior

Ullman, Stacey senior

Freehold, NJ Southport, CT Beachwood, OH Birmingham, AL Kensington, MD Trumbull, CT Huntington, NY Melville, NY Burlingame, CA Plainview, NY Sayreville, NJ Pittsburgh, PA Lyndhurst, OH Massapequa, NY

Greeks 433

Sigma Nu Finefrock, Marc

Kettering, OH

senior

Hesch, Ryan

senior

Macau, Joseph junior

Maiers, Peter junior

Mishawaka, IN Mishawaka, IN Fort Wayne, IN

Rode, Jeff

Evansville, IN

junior

Sigma Phi Epsilon Carson, Will

Eureka, CA

sophomore

Hatfield, Mark junior

Jermak, Gregory sophomore

Fort Wayne, IN Chesterfield, MO

Leen, Randy

Dayton, OH

sophomore

Murphy, Brian

Portage, IN

senior

Quinn, John senior

Basking Ridge, NJ

Sigma Pi Howe, Keaton

senior

Palkoner, Ryan senior

Spence, Matthew junior

Naperville, IL Libertyville, IL Hawthorne, NJ

Theta Chi Cleary, Patrick sophomore

434 People

Crystal Lake, IL

Zeta Beta Tau Goldberg, Aaron senior

Skokie, IL

Schweid, Marc senior

Fair Lawn, NJ

Zeta Phi Beta Smith, Danielle senior

Bloomington, IN

Vaughn, Fredricks senior

Bloomington, IN

Zeta Tau Alpha Byrne, Julie junior

Gallagher, Kari senior

McCrystal, Molly junior

Metcalf, Katie junior

Raymond, Andrea senior

Schnaitter, Alayne sophomore

Silverman, Amy senior

Spitler, Kathryn sophomore

Munster, IN Lake Zurich, IL Anderson, IN Gurnee, IL Newburgh, IN Bloomington, IN

Beachwood, OH Greenwood, IN

Greeks 435

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It's ore Than ust by Amy Sokoloff he greek system had long held a negative reputation for drunken bashes, ritualistic ceremonies, hangovers, secret handshakes and the T creation of exclusive societies. But one side to the greek system was often overlooked: its participation with philanthropies. Greeks were not only involved in many IU-sponsored activities such as IU Sing, Little 500 and homecoming, but each house also had to individually seek opportunities to involve themselves with philanthropies. Philanthropies were one way greeks could show their support both for the Bloomington community and for national charities. Some houses created activities that involved only their members, but others invited the student body to participate. The women of Alpha Gamma Delta sponsored a TeeterTotter-A-Thon to raise money for their national philanthropy, the Alpha Gamma Delta Foundation. As the hours passed, the see-saw bumped up and down, but the amount of money raised only increased. Through pledges and canning—a process that involved collecting money from cars at various locations around town AGD's members raised $3,900 to benefit juvenile diabetes. "It was such an easy way to raise money that we are going to make it an annual event," said junior Jessica Druelinger, the house philanthropy chair. While the Teeter-Totter-A-Thon involved only members of one house, AGD offered a philanthropic event open to all houses wanting to participate, the Presidential Kidnap. "We kidnap the president of every chapter and bring them over for dinner. They are not allowed to leave until a member of their house brings over a $20 ransom check," said Druelinger. Not only did greek chapters initiate their own philanthropy events, but also played a major role in campus-wide philanthropies. IU Dance Marathon challenged students to stay awake and dance for 36 continuous hours. Since fall 1991, students have made the commitment to stay at the IU Field House starting one Friday at 8 p.m. and continuing until the following Sunday at 8 a.m. to raise money for Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis. Almost every greek house on campus, as well as residence halls, participated in this philanthropy. All organizations involved also competed against each other for "spirit points" which were earned by entering a banner competition and by having supporters sign in when visiting. In 1995, the Dance Marathon's fifth year, the event raised more than $100,000 through donations and canning. ( un t inued

438 People

rties

During the fifth annual Dance Marathon, participants form a "human tunnel" of about 1,000 people. "Dancers" took turns running through the tunnel.

Monty Howell

Greek Philanthropies 439

Opposite page: During Dance Marathon, skits were performed to keep spirits high and energize participants. The skits were also a time to broadcast the upcoming activities to dancers. Junior Kelley Gall was a finalist for the limbo contest early Saturday morning. Special events were scheduled during the weekend to take the dancers' minds off their lack of sleep. Photo by Monty Howell

440 People

Monty Howell

"The dance marathon is a huge bonding experience," said junior Alison Walker, a participant of the marathon. "You make so many friends because the whole campus is involved." Another annual charity event involving many greek houses was Greekfest which raised money for the United Way. Each house was charged a $50 entrance fee to participate in a week of activities. "We charge a flat rate for every house to get involved because we do not want to ask people for money at every event," said sophomore Bonnie Phillips, Panhellenic Association vice president of inter greek affairs. "Activities are more fun if they are not money oriented." Collecting from every house restricted PHA and the Interfraternal Council from raising as much money as they would like. Additional donations came from monetary sponsors throughout the community. Greekfest had its own competition for a king and queen which raise money through coin votes. T-shirt sales also contributed substantially to the overall goal. "We sell t-shirts to thousands of students on campus," said junior Andrea Sorenson, PHA director of programming. Through Greekfest, IU raised the most money of all Big Ten schools for the United Way. "Greekfest is a good way for freshmen to see what the greek system has to offer and also to see our dedication to helping the United Way," Sorenson said. A variety of the Greekfest activities were offered to interest different groups of students—greeks and non-greeks alike—across campus. For the more athletic, there was running, biking and rollerblading. To add humor, greeks played a powder-puff football game where women were players and guys were coaches. All house directors were invited to participate in a contemporary fashion show for the student body. They were also given the opportunity to enter their favorite dessert in a contest judged by students. "Though it may not initially be thought of as a main reason to go greek, it becomes one of the largest areas of concentration in many houses," said junior Scott Palmer, the Vice President of Programs for the Interfraternity Council. "Philanthropies are a great outlet for greek spirit." LI

Greek Philanthropies 441

lft a h ,

ive

ith

by Carin Burmeister ollege was the land of freedom. Without curfews, chores or parents, it became the first taste of total independence for many students. But some dodged the life of the self-governed student. These students turned their back to living in the residence halls or apartments on their own. They made the choice to stay at home and live with their parents during their college years. "It has its ups and downs," said junior Julia Tieman, who lived with her parents during her college education to save both her parents and herself money. "The social aspect was the most difficult to handle," Tieman said. "I struggled finding new friends freshman year because everyone else was making friends with a whole floor of people," she said. "And it's hard to make friends in the classroom." But after she was past her freshman courses, Tieman found it easier to meet friends in her classes. "Once you get further into your major, you start to see the same faces and make more friends," Tieman said. Other students who lived at home also found the classroom to provide the friendships they desired. "I'm outgoing and it was easy to make friends in my classes," senior Josh Wenning said. He jumped at the chance to move from San Diego to Bloomington when his grandparents offered him rent-free accommodations while attending college. Wenning and Tieman encountered a few negatives to living with relatives. "We keep different hours," Wenning said. "They go to bed around 10 p.m. and that is when I am just getting started with my evening." "I can basically come and go as I please," Tieman said. "There are some rules I have to follow, but I respect them. My parents are fairly flexible." Though drawbacks existed to living at home, the positive overshadowed the negative. "It allowed me to become closer to my parents," Tieman said. "I'm not always going to be able to come home after my day and just chat with my mom." "They give me a lot of independence," Wenning said. "They're there for me when I need them and my grandma is a great cook." Living at home also benefited study habits. "The studying environment was a lot better," said senior Laura Gaudreau, who lived with her parents for one semester during college. Both students agreed that living at home during college did not hinder their experience. "I don't feel I missed anything by not living in a dorm or going through the greek system," Wenning said. "I lived at home and I still have made friends in college I will have forever," Tieman said.LI

Senior Josh Wenning shares a prayer with his grandparents before dinner on a Friday evening. Wenning lived with his grandparents for three years while he attended college. Photo by Mott McClain.

442 People

Off Campus Abdul, Rani Muhamad senior

Bloomington, IN

Abend, Amy senior

Aberdeen, NJ

Ackerman, Brian senior

Aghakhan, Mark senior

Albee, Melissa senior

Jericho, NY Hobart, IN Fort Wayne, IN

Albertson, Brian senior

Alderton, Blythe senior

Allen, Eric junior

Anderson, Mark senior

Anleitner, Scott sophomore

Anthon, Mindi senior

Carmel, IN Terre Haute, IN Indianapolis, IN Valparaiso, IN Valparaiso, IN Bloomington, IN

Apple, Ryan senior

Archbold, Michael senior

Shaker Heights, OH Fort Wayne, IN

Armendarez, Monica sophomore

Carlsbad, NM

Arnold, David senior

Astrawinata, Eric senior

Atkinson, Crossland senior

Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Newburyport, MA

Ault, Zoa senior

Aynes, Cheryl senior

Ayres, Rachel sophomore

Seymour, IN Anderson, IN Indianapolis, IN

Badger, Emily junior

Baird, Beth senior

Bakes, Jimmy senior

Bloomington, IN Muncie, IN Shelbyville, IN

Balbach, Emily sophomore

Batmen, Ian senior

Dale, IN Cincinnati, OH

Barber, Jamie sophomore

Wheatland, IN

Barnett, Jason sophomore

Barnett, Ronald senior

Huntingburg, IN Bedford, IN

Barnett, Stephanie senior

Campbellsburg, IN

Barnum, Stephanie senior

Barr, Victor senior

Maple Glen, PA Evansville, IN

Bathie, Catharine senior

Bauer, Margaret senior

Bloomington, IN Mount Vernon, IN

Baum, Jonnie senior

Louisville, KY

Beard, Mark senior

Bechdol, Matthew senior

Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN

Becher, Andrea freshman

Beckner, Melissa senior

Jasper, IN Flora, IN

Bednorz, Matt senior

Bloomington, IN

Behling, Christopher sophomore

Elkhart, IN

Behling, Matt sophomore

Elkhart, IN

Belfort, Nathalie sophomore

Quebec, Canada

Bell, Nancy senior

Bengs, Andrew senior

Madison, WI Fort Wayne, IN

Bennett, James senior

Hammond, IN

Bennett, William senior

Benz, Deann senior

Hammond, IN Kearney, NE

Berdis, Angie sophomore

444 People

Gary, IN

Off Campus (cont.) Berg, Daniel

Lido Beach, NY

senior

Berg, Karen

Des Plaines, IL

senior

Berkem, Banu

Schererville, IN

junior

Berkemeier, Marc

Greensburg, IN

junior

Berneche, Heather

Kokomo, IN

senior

Bernstein, Erikka

Indianapolis, IN

senior

Betz, Anastasia

Columbus, IN

senior

Bewsey, Amy

Bloomington, IN

senior

Biddleman, Jason

North Caldwell, NJ

senior

Biersdorfer, Tom

New Palestine, IN

senior

Biggs, Angela

Michigan City, IN

senior

Bigsbee, Darrick

Indianapolis, IN

senior

Bir, Nickie

Crawfordsville, IN

senior

Bireley, Roger

Fort Wayne, IN

senior

Birkett, Kristen

Dayton, OH

senior

Bitar, Jennifer

Battle Creek, MI

senior

Blackburn, Leigh

Princeton, IN

senior

Blair, Angela

Lanesville, IN

senior

Blake, Danielle

Indianapolis, IN

senior

Bledsoe, Meredith senior

Bluont, Darlise

Huntington, IN Philadelphia, PA

graduate

Blue, Ryan

Greenfield, IN

junior

Boilanger, Heather junior

Bolanis, Christine

Hope, IN Peru, IN

senior

Bontreger, Nick

Goshen, IN

senior

Booth, Jon

Brookfield, WI

senior

Bowers, Richard

Middlebury, IN

graduate

Bowman, Jon

Ellettsville, IN

senior

Bowman, Shawn

St. John,

sophomore

Bowyer, Tamra

Bloomington, IN

senior

Boyd, Kyle

Wanatah, IN

junior

Brace, Jennifer

Fort Wayne, IN

senior

Bradley, Heather

Cedar Grove, IN

senior

Bradow, Jeffery

Louisville, KY

sophomore

Brakora, Kara

Tell City, IN

senior

Brandenburg, Leann senior

Braswell, Stacie

Sheridan, IN Bloomington, IN

senior

Braughler, Matt

Morehead, KY

senior

Brazeal, Sara

Buffalo Grove, IL

junior

Bressler, Pamela

Bloomington, IN

senior

Brewer, Josh

Brownstown, IN

sophomore

Briddell, Andrew senior

Barrington, IL

Brinegar, Christian Bloomington, IN

senior

Briscoe, Mary Salem, IN

senior

Brito, Humberto Bloomington, IN

senior

Brockmeyer, Jennifer senior

Fort Wayne, IN

Brown, Carrie senior

Bloomington, IN

Brown, Trina senior

Bloomington, IN

Off Campus 445

Off Campus Bruening, Hilary junior

Bruhn, Mitch senior

St. Louis, MO Orland Park, IL

Bruns, Stephanie senior

Bryan, Jennifer sophomore

Greenwood, IN Crown Point, IN

Buckner, Jeffrey senior

The Woodlands, TX

Budd, Kathryn senior

Columbus, IN

Bultman, Michele senior

Columbus, IN

Buonadonna, Brett senior

Vineland, NJ

Burcroff, Brent senior

Gas City, IN

Burgun, Katherine senior

Burk, Heidi senior

Bloomington, IN Valparaiso, IN

Byczko, Christopher senior

Munster, IN

Cadick, Ross senior

Terre Haute, IN

Calhoon, Carrie senior

Indianapolis, IN

Campbell, Alicia sophomore

Indianapolis, IN

Campbell, James senior

Bloomington, IN

Campbell, Michael senior

Bloomington, IN

Canfora, Maria senior

Park Ridge, IL

Cantrell, Erin junior

Muncie, IN

Carpenter, Wesley senior

Avoca, IN

Carr, Carey senior

Rochester, IN

Carroll, Denise junior

Rochester, NY

Carter, Jo senior

Bloomington, IN

Cassidy, Patrick freshman

Bloomington, IN

Castor, Aileen senior

Schererville, IN

Cattie, Sean senior

Fishers, IN

Cavallo, Joseph junior

St. Charles, IL

Centanni, David senior

Merrillville, IN

Cerroni, Tony sophomore

Mishawaka, IN

Chan, Emily senior

Zionsville IN

Chandler, Roger junior

Sheffield Lake, OH

Chang, Cora freshman

Chanley, Bethany senior

Bloomington, IN Leavenworth, IN

Chase, Greg senior

Cincinnati, OH

Chatmon, Selena junior

Indianapolis, IN

Chen, Shu-Hsin senior

Bloomington, IN

Chen, Teresa senior

Indianapolis, IN

Cho, Hyung senior

Indianapolis, IN

Cho, Nam-Suck senior

Korea

Clark, Cindy senior

Cline, Cynthia senior

Mooresville, IN Martinsville, IN

Clutter, Seth freshman

Lynnville, IN

Cobb, Jennifer senior

Bloomfield Hills, MI

Cohen, Cammy senior

Indianapolis, IN

Cohen, Dana senior

Marlboro, NJ

Cohen, Eric senior

Short Hills, NJ

Cohen, Jonathan senior

Nashville, TN

Cohn, Andrew senior

446 People

East Rockaway, NY

Off Campus (cont.) Colbert, Steven

Beverly Shores, IN

senior

Collins, Christine

Carmel, IN

senior

Conaway, Theresa

Fairmount, IN

senior

Cooper, Douglas

Bloomington, IN

junior

Copeland, Aaron

Valparaiso, IN

senior

Cosgrove, Gregory

Orangeburg, NJ

senior

Costello, Betsy

Cincinnati, OH

junior

Coufal, Scott

Brookfield, WI

junior

Cox, Jonathan

Cincinnati, OH

senior

Craig, Jonathon

Petersburg, IN

senior

Craney, Matthew

Bloomington, IN

senior

Crawford, George

Indianapolis, IN

senior

Crawford, Jim

Elkhart, IN

graduate

Crider, Carri

Greenfield, IN

senior

Cromartie, Richard

South Bend, IN

sophomore

Cross, Ann

Lancaster, PA

junior

Crotty, Mike

Lucasville, OH

junior

Cummings, Nichole

Bloomington, IN

senior

Cundiff, Cynthia

Shoals, IN

senior

Curtis, James

Indianapolis, IN

senior

Cutler, Michelle

Potomac, MD

senior

D'Ambrosio, Janny

Wheaton, IL

senior

Dafforn, Jennifer

Kendallville, IN

senior

Daniels, Andrew

Bloomington, IN

senior

Daniels, Jared

Manalapan, NJ

senior

Daniels, Rachel

Woodland Hills, CA

senior

Davidson, Matthew

Beachwood, OH

senior

Davies, Ryan

St. John, IN

senior

Davis, Mitzi

Bloomfield, IN

sophomore

Davis, Nathan

Richmond, IN

senior

Dawson, Melissa

South Bend, IN

senior

Day, Adam

Fort Wayne, IN

senior

De Camp, David

Indianapolis, IN

senior

De Cola, Robert

South Bend, IN

senior

De Cou, Amy

Basking Ridge, NJ

senior

De Sana, Jennifer

Richmond, IN

lumor

Dean, Jennifer

Indianapolis, IN

senior

Debono, Rebecca

Indianapolis, IN

senior

Decker, Matt

Bloomington, IN

junior

Decry, Simon

Ireland

sophomore

Deisinger, Sara

West Long Branch, NJ

senior

Dell, Scott

Sheridan, IN

senior

Delmonaco, Michelle junior

Demmert, Andrea junior

Derleth, Brandi

Nashville, IN

senior

Desai, Kaivan

Fort Wayne, IN

senior

Detamore, Karen senior

Devries, Jason junior

Versailles, IN Downers Grove, IL

Van Buren, IN Wyoming, MN

Off Campus 447

Off Campus Diamond, Kathryn senior

Dickson, Elizabeth senior

Diehl, Thomas senior

Diehm, Tonya senior

Dillinger, Wendy junior

Dillon, Nicole senior

Dillon, Ryan senior

Dilts, Anthony senior

Dittfach, Jennifer senior

Divjak, Sofia senior

Dodd, Keri sophomore

Dolezal, Lisa senior

Doninger, Carl senior

Staten Island, NY Hammond, IN North Canton, OF Fort Wayne, IN St. Charles, MO Indianapolis, IN Ellisville, MO Carmel, IN Lake City, MN Dyer, IN Indianapolis, IN Schaumburg, IL New Palenstine, IN

Donoghue, Elizabeth senior

Dorroh, Gerald graduate

Downs, Jerry senior

Dressel, Tiana senior

Drobny, Jennifer senior

Droege, Dana senior

Dunfee, Heather senior

Dunham, Nicole senior

Michigan City, IN Leighton, AL Bloomington, IN Klamath Falls, OR Highland Park, IL Indianapolis, IN Mattawan, IN Perrysville, IN

Dunigan, Jamila senior

Dunigan, Kelly senior

Indianapolis, IN Martinsville, IN

Durnil, Lori senior

Duvall, Lori junior

Connersville, IN Evansville, IN

Dzerve, Drago senior

Eames, Sara senior

Edmundson, Ryan junior

Cicero, IN Lexington, KY Anderson, IN

Ehrlich, Tracy senior

Eiler, Ashley senior

Elliott, Becky sophomore

Elliott, Christine senior

Naperville, IL Rossville, IN Merrillville, IN Merrillville, IN

Elliott, Trevor senior

Ellis, Mark senior

Sandwich, IL Lexington, IN

Elson, Christy senior

Elzey, Merit sophomore

Enderle, Dave junior

Engel, Amy senior

Engle, Brian junior

Indianapolis, IN St. Charles, IL Oak Park, IL Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IL

Englert, David senior

Ennis, Erin sophomore

Carmel, IN Tacoma, WA

Epstein, Grant junior

St. Louis, MO

Erickson, Carrie senior

Wilmette, IL

Erickson, Eric senior

Everhart, Jill senior

Greenwood, IN Kendallville, IN

Ewen, Elizabeth senior

Cedar Lake, IN

Faber, Josh senior

Fairchild, Valarie junior

448 People

Melville, NY Auburn, IN

Off Campus (cont.) Faith, Missy

New Middletown, IN

senior

Farabaugh, Lisa

South Bend, IN

senior

Farina, Heather

Columbus, OH

senior

Farr, Joe

Warren, PA

junior

Fass, Jonathan

Sacramento, CA

senior

Federico, Christina senior

Feinberg, Daniel

Herndon, VA Deerfield, IL

senior

Feinberg, Joel

Chicago, IL

junior

Fekete, David

Munster, IN

senior

Fenster, Stacey

New City, NY

senior

Ferrara, Krista

Vineland, NJ

senior

Ferrell, Dan

Portland, IN

junior

Fessel, Jennifer

Elizabeth, IN

senior

Fidler, Heidi

Bloomington, IN

sophomore

Fihma, Scott

Noblesville, IN

junior

Filan, Cathleen

Hobart, IN

senior

Fink, Matt

Palantine, IL

senior

Finney, Tracy

Valpariaso, IN

senior

Fischer, Angie

Libertyville, IL

senior

Fish, Carli

Linton, IN

senior

Fitch, Brenda

Batesville, IN

senior

Flately, Julie

St. Louis, MO

sophomore

Fleming, Kim

Cedar Lake, IN

senior

Fleming, Zach

Bloomington, IN

junior

Flock, Amanda

Depauw, IN

senior

Flores, Elsa

Whiting, IN

senior

Flynn, Jennifer

Bangor, ME

senior

Forbes, John

Indianapolis, IN

senior

Forbes, Scott

Indianapolis, IN

senior

Forry, Robbyn

Zionsville, IN

senior

Fosdick, Kristina sophomore

Foster, Penny

St. Louis, MO Bloomington, IN

senior

Fox, Allison

Springfield, OH

senior

Fox, Jay

Bedford, IN

senior

Frank, rank, senior

Frankovitz, Stacy junior

Frantz, Ryan

Eric

Dix Hills, NY

Indianapolis, IN Marion, IN

junior

Freeman, David

Atlanta, GA

senior

Freishtat, Steven senior

Freyman, Paula

Potomac, MD Bloomington, IN

graduate

Friederich, Amy

iFunrioersner, Brittany sophomore

Frohnapfel, Brian senior

Fukasaku, Maki senior

Gaither, Cody

St. Louis, MO Indianapolis, IN Lombard, IL Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN

junior

Gallinger, Jennifer senior

Garcia, Robert senior

Garner, Jaime sophomore

Montecello, IN Hammond, IN Richmond, KY

Off Campus 449

Off Campus Gasowski, Sam senior

Tempe, AZ

Gates, Michele senior

Gaudreau, Laura senior

Bloomingon, IN Bloomington, IN

Gault, Ried senior

Gayer, Ashley sophomore

Gehlhausen, Amy sophomore

Logansport, IN Lancaster, CA Bristow, IN

Gesell, Christina senior

Gibson, Rachel sophomore

Brookville, IN Arcadia, IN

Gilbert, Victoria senior

Girten, Stephanie sophomore

Givens, Kristen senior

Chivas, Georgianne senior

Goedde, Jennifer senior

Goehl, Stephanie sophomore

Bloomington, IN Richland, IN Evansville, IN Schererville, IN Evansville, IN Orland Park, IL

Golaszewski, Tracy senior

Goldsmith, Steve

Maple Park, IL

senior

Highland Park, IL

senior

Marion, IN

Goodman, Jennifer Graft, Ryan junior

Grande, Jackie

Bluffton, IN

senior

Carmel, IN

senior

Indianapolis, IN

Graves, Dawn Gray, Jennifer senior

Martinsville, IN

Green, Danyele senior

Green, Gordon senior

Greening, Amanda senior

Gress, Jennifer senior

Griffin, Mitzi senior

Martinsville, IN Mount Vernon, IN Crown Point, IN Thorntown, IN Martinsville, IN

Griffith, Robert junior

Gunardi, Susan senior

Guthridge, Jennifer senior

Cicero, IN Indonesia Fowler, IN

Hahay, Steve senior

Hagen, Denise senior

Wheaton, IL Bloomington, IN

Hahn, Brian senior

Speedway, IN

Hahn, Kimberly senior

Whiting, IN

Hajel, Katherine senior

Chester, NJ

Hale, Melissa senior

Hall, Shannon sophomore

Carlisle, IN Bedford, IN

Hamerman, Meryl senior

Hand, Steven senior

Scotch Plains, NJ Hamilton, IN

Hansen, John senior

Park Ridge, IL

Hansen, Marty senior

Chesterfild, MO

Harris, Kyle senior

Harsh, Amy senior

West Baden, IN Worthington, OH

Harte, Melissa senior

Des Plaines, IL

Harter, Travis senior

Bristol, IN

Hartman, Katy senior

Bloomington, IN

Hashimoto, Mariko junior

Haydock, Chris senior

Indianapolis, IN Palm Springs, CA

Haynes, Brian senior

450 People

Crofton, MD

Off Campus (cont.) Hazelwood, Donald

Bloomington, IN

senior

Hazen, Cynthia

Wheaton, IL

senior

Hearon, Krissy

Mishawaka, IN

senior

Heath, Corky

Highland, IN

senior

Hechter, Michael

Deerfield, IL

senior

Heflin, Mark

Bloomington, IN

senior

Helfand, Eric

Northbrook, IL

senior

Helfrich, Jennifer

Chesterfield, MO

senior

Hemphill, Tcmplegean

Gary, IN

senior

Henderson, Penny

Bloomington, IN

senior

Hendrick, Tiffany

Sellersburg, IN

senior

Hennings, Melissa

Lucerne, IN

senior

Herbert, Robyn

Plantation, FL

senior

Hermann, Melissa senior

Ormond Beach, FL

Herrold, Michael

Wabash, IN

senior

Hess, Jennifer

Louisville, KY

senior

Hewitt, Amanda

Forlville, IN

senior

Hildreth, Jack

Osceola, IN

senior

Hill, Gay

Elkhart, IN

senior

Hill, Jeremy

Martinsville, IN

senior

Hill, Kimberly

Greenwood, IN

senior

Hill, Rebecca

Wilmington, DE

senior

Hillis, Lyndsey

Logansport, IN

junior

Hines, Stephanie

Hagerstown, IN

senior

Hinklin, Ron

Kalamazoo, MI

senior

Hirai, Kimiko

Longmont, CO

senior

Ho, Kevin

Bloomington, IN

senior

Hoang, Tuan

Evansville, IN

senior

Hockney, Becky

Antioch, IL

senior

Hogan, Colleen

Lowell, IN

senior

Holland, Brent

Anderson, IN

senior

Homoleski, Renee

Lexington, KY

senior

Hordes, Sharon

Cincinnati, OH

senior

Horowitz, Michael

Northbrook, IL

senior

Horton, Andrey

Indianapolis, IN

senior

Howard, Johathan

Bloomington, IN

senior

Howell, Monty

Bloomfield, IN

senior

Howk, Jamie

Goshen, KY

junior

Hrastar, Brian

Englewood, OH

senior

Hughes, Darrell

Columbus, OH

senior

Huppenthal, Annemarie senior

Husain, Mohsin

Gaithersburg, MD

senior

Hyde, Nicole

Arlington Heights, IL

senior

Iikubo, Mamoru

West Lafayette, IN

senior

Ikard, Keith

Nashville, TN

senior

Irving, Shontrai

Gary, IN

senior

Jackson, Valerie

Cloverdale, IN

senior

Jagutis, Meredith senior

Crown Point, IN

Mason, MI

Off Campus 451

Off Campus Jarrett, Beth

Zionsville, IN

junior

Jefry, Marc

Indianapolis, IN

senior

Jerich, Tricia

Munster, IN

senior

Jerndt, Keri

La Porte, IN

senior

Johannes, Tjhia

Bloomington, IN

senior

Johns, Candice

Westfield, IN

senior

Johnson, Azure

St. Louis, MO

senior

Johnson, Ben

Martinsville, IN

sophomore

Johnson, Britt

Wilmette, IL

senior

Johnson, Bror

Whiling, IN

senior

Johnson, Bryan

Bloomington, IN

senior

Johnson, Dawn

Martinsville, IN

senior

Johnson, Jennifer

Marion, IN

senior

Johnson, Tiffany

Atlanta, GA

senior

Johnston, James

Bloomington, IN

senior

Jones, Jason

Waveland, IN

senior

Jones, Lashanta

Gary, IN

senior

Jones, Sherry

Culver, IN

senior

Jordan, Erin graduate

Bigler, PA

Jorge, Jeff

Bloomington, IN

senior

Joseph, Rebecca

Indianapolis, IN

senior

Kaese, Scott

Elmhurst, IL

senior

Kajzer, Brian

South Bend, IN

senior

Kaminski, Madalynne

senior

Kamps, Jodi

Hockessin, DE

senior

Karatz, Jennifer

Scottsbluff, NE

senior

Kane, Daniel

Boynton Beach, FL

junior

Kung, Song

Carmel, IN

sophomore

Kates, Dara

senior

North Miami Beach, FL

Kato, Miki

senior

Kearns, Lisa senior

Keckley, Carrie

senior

Keenan, Christopher

sophomore

Keenan, Tom

sophomore

Keepes, Stephanie senior

Keith, Colin

senior

Kelley, Debra

senior

Kemper, Lori

senior

Kemper, Mike

senior

Kieffner, Jeremy

senior

Kim, Hyo-Jin

senior

Kim, Seok Ho

senior

Kinch, William

senior

King, Sarah

senior

Kirby, Michael senior

Klein, Chris

sophomore

Kmec, Julie senior

Knight, Eva senior

6) People

Crown Point, IN

Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN South Bend, IN Elmhurst, IL Indianapolis, IN Petersburg, IN Bloomington, IN Lebanon, IN Mooresville, IN Madison, IN Evansville, IN Seoul, Korea Bloomington, IN Westford, MA Evansville, IN Son Carlos, CA Chesterfield, MO West Lafayette, IN Orleans, IN

Off Campus (cont.) Koch, Daniel senior Koehler, Brian senior Koesters, Scott junior Konnert, Beth senior Korbelak, Megan senior Kramer, Kyle senior

Whiting, IN Aurora, IN Fort Wayne, IN Jasonville, IN Rocky River, OH Larchwood, IA

Kreiger, Rebecca Hebron, IN senior Kreisher, Karl Frankfort, IN freshman Kreuzer, Anna Maria Michigan City, IN senior Kristiansson, Viktoria Wyncote, PA senior Kuhn, Jennifer Carmel, IN senior Lamey, Brent Winslow, IN senior Lane, Rana senior Lassman, Amy senior Lentz, Kristin junior Levine, Meredith senior Levitt, Richard senior Lewis, Amy freshman

Bloomington, IN Morgansville, IL West Lafayette, IN Freehold, NJ East Brunswick, NJ Bloomington, IN

Li, Joan junior Lim, Dae-Hyoun senior Lim, In In senior Limjoco, Marie senior Lindbloom, Frank sophomore Linde, Shara senior Lindeman, Todd senior Lindquist, Brian freshman Lindsey, Samantha senior Lingaraj, Arpana senior Lipscomb, Romon senior Litvak, Eric senior Lo, Sheldon graduate Lo Duca, Procopio senior Londergan, Ben sophomore Lopez, Tarsis junior Lorson, Jayson senior Lovell, Jill senior Low, Poh-Kuan senior Luckey, Ryan senior Ludlow, Bonnie junior Ludlum, Brandyn senior Lukich, Stephanie senior Lundquist, David freshman Lupow, Diane senior Ly, Nancy senior Lynch, Jonathan senior Mack, Lee senior Maddock, Elizabeth senior Magelssen, Heather sophomore

West Lafayette, IN Indianapolis, IN Singapore Glenview, IL Chesterton, IN Potomac, MD Greenwood, IN Warsaw, IN Annapolis, MD Fort Wayne, IN Indianapolis, IN New City, NY

Chicago, IL Munster, IN Bloomington, IN Chicago, IL Woodstock, GA Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN Madison, NJ Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN Seymour, IN Dix Hills, NY Bloomington, IN Plainfield, IN Fort Wayne, IN Lisle, IL Portage, MI

Off Campus 453

Off Campus Malas, Joseph

senior

Elk Grove Village, IL

Malone, Julie

senior

Mandon, Carrie senior

Mann, Todd senior

Mansherger, Sheryl senior

Marchesani, David senior

Marcus, Demetra

senior

Marcus, Tamara senior

Marini, Heather

senior

Mark, Mimi

senior

Martin, Amy senior

Martin, Tammi junior

Masters, Jennifer

freshman

Matthews, Andrew

senior

Matthews, Daniel

senior

Mattick, Anthony senior

Maxwell, Leanne senior

McBride, Heather senior

McCarthy, Liam

senior

McCauley, Jason senior

McClain, Jonathan

senior

McClish, Kirstie senior

McConnell, Cassandra

senior

McCoskey, Frances

senior

McDaniel, Steve

sophomore

McDiarmid, Joi

senior

McDirmit, Patrick

juniOr

McDowell, Scott

sophomore

McElroy, Michelle

senior

McGuire, Meighan

freshman

McGuire, Michael junior

McPherson, Veronica senior

McQueeney, Karl

senior

McSpadden, Gail

senior

Mead, James

senior

Mellott, Kristen

senior

Merce, Rebecca

senior

Merritt, Marisa junior

Merritt, Scott junior

Mervilde, John

senior

Mevis, Kent

senior

Michel, Kathleen

senior

Miczulski, Alix luniOr

Miller, Chris

sophomore

Miller, Erika junior

Miller, Jacob

senior

Miller, Jennifer senior

Miller, Jodi

senior

454 People

Zionsville, IN Vincennes, IN Fort Wayne, IN Carmel, IN Hackensack, NJ Los Altos Hills, CA Dayton, OH Bloomington, IN South Bend, IN Bloomington, IN Borden, IN Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Franklin, IN Carmel, IN Fort Wayne, IN Norwalk, CT Carmel, IN Danville, IN Bloomington, IN Royersford, PA Carmel, IN Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Montpelier, IN Liberty, IN Edgewood, KY Warsaw, IN Warsaw, IN Tipton, IN New Castle, IN Silver Spring, MD La Grange, IN Greenwood, IN Sylavania, OH Warsaw, IN Hasler, MI Greenwood, IN Culver, IN Naperville, IL Kalamazoo, MI Greensburg, IN Anderson, IN Indianapolis, IN Cutler, IN Smithtown, NY

Off Campus (cont.) Miller, Julie

Terre Haute, IN

senior

Milligan, Joe

Monticello, IN

senior

Milligan, Penny

Monticello, IN

senior

Min, Chi Hye

Plainfield, IN

senior

Minton, Lorie

Clarksville, IN

senior

Mitchell, Leah

Bloomington, IN

senior

Moland, Melissa

Winchester, IN

senior

Molchan, Jill

Naperville, IL

senior

Montgomery, Meg junior

Moody, Sarah

Westwood, MA

senior

Moore, Anne Marie senior

Moreland, Kimberly

senior

Morgan, Alison

Fond Du Lac, WI New Haven, IN Soliders Grove, WI

junior

Morrical, John

Logansport, IN

senior

Morris, Amanda

West Bloomfield, MI

senior

Morris, Scott

West Harrison, IN

senior

Morrison, Shane

Spencer, IN

senior

Moscovic, Derek

Clarkston, MI

junior

Mucci, Kristoffer

senior

Mullany, Lawrence senior

Mulvey, Jim

Hendersonville, NC Terra Ceia, FL Greenwood, IN

sophomore

Mungle, Eric

Bloomington, IN

senior

Murer, Jessica

Clinton, IN

senior

Murphy, Eric

Reelsville, IN

senior

Murphy, Heather

senior

Murphy, Jennifer

senior

Murphy, Sharon

Warsaw, IN Valparaiso, IN Schererville, IN

senior

Murr, Stacie

Alexandria, IN

senior

Musillami, Tessa senior

Muth, Andra

Columbus, IN Newburgh, IN

senior

Nachtrieb, Ben

Sultan, WA

junior

Nash, Greg

Greenville, IN

senior

Ninth, lneke

Indonesia

senior

Nekola, Matthew

senior

Nelson, Aimee

Bloomington, IN Mount Vernon, IN

senior

Nelson, Benjamin

senior

Newby, D. Todd

senior

Newton, Kristen

senior

Nicewanger, Mary

senior

Niehaus, Michelle

senior

Noffsinger, Alex

senior

Norris, Anita

Plymouth, MN Carmel, IN Park Ridge, IL Indianapolis, IN Hammond, IN Evansville, IN Indianapolis, IN

senior

Nowack, Evan

Massapequa, NY

senior

Nygard, Kristian

senior

O'Neal, Kelly

Hamburg, PA Naperville, IL

senior

O'Neill, Jodi

Short Hills, NJ

senior

O'Rourke, Sharma senior

Obermeier, John sophomore

Piqua, OH

Bedford, IN Jeffersonville, IN

Off Campus 455

Off Campus Oh, Seonkyung

Korea

senior

Oliver, Matthew

Darien, IL

senior

Olsen, Bridget

Washington, IN

senior

Olson, Ann Marie

Carmel, IN

junior

Olson, Kirstin

South Bend, IN

senior

Osborn, Jennifer

Richmond, IN

senior

Otmishi, Peyman

Bloomington, IN

senior

Overdorf, Beth

Tipton, IN

senior

Padgett, Don

Akron, OH

junior

Page, Cassandra

Jeffersonville, IN

senior

Palladino, Karin

Evansville, IN

senior

Pankow, Amy

Bloomington, IN

senior

Panzer, Suzanne

Mt. Prospect, IL

senior

Parfenchuck, Juke

Spring Valley, OH

senior

Parks, Hilary

Nashville, TN

senior

Parlier, Mia senior

Maryland Heights, MO

Parmelee, Paul senior

Parochelli, Julius senior

Partenheimer, Brian junior

Pasekoff, Meredith senior

Paskins, Andy senior

Pasko, Jennifer senior

Pasquinelli, Julie senior

Paunovich, Jovanka senior

Peachee, Mark senior

Pearson, Andrew senior

Peart, Sally senior

Pee, Michael senior

Pelton, Chris senior

Pepmeier, Todd senior

Perry, Benjamin senior

Peters, Jill senior

Pfaff, Amy sophomore

Pfannmoeller, Amy senior

Piechocki, Robert senior

Pitts, Eric junior

Plumb, Christopher junior

Polomchak, Aaron

senior

Porter, Caleb sophomore

Powell, Micah senior

Powell, Michael sophomore

Prady, April senior

Preston, Tamara senior

Pridgen, Kaprecia senior

Priest, Kevin senior

Proctor, Bryan senior

Prothro, Marcee sophomore

Pudlo, Jennifer senior

456 People

Wilmington, DE Palatine. Birdseye, IN Boca Raton, FL Plainfield, IN Crown Point, IN Goodlettsville, TN Elmhurst, IL St. Louis, MO Albion, IN Auburn, IN Fort Wayne, IN Carmel, IN Owensville, IN Rockville, MD Chicago, IL Birdseye, IN Clarksville, IN South Bend, IN Arlington Heights, IL Hamburg,NY Merrillville, IN Skaneateles, NY Wheatland, IN Oak Park, IL Indianapolis, IN Elkhart, IN Columbus, IN Jeffersonville, IN Garrettsville, OH Portage, MI Dyer, IN

Off Campus (cont.) Pugh, Jennifer

Indianapolis, IN

senior

Pyrz, David

Carmel, IN

sophomore

Quinn, Susan

Lafayette, IN

inior

Raber, Jennifer

Ligonier, IN

sophomore

Radtke, Rachel

Fort Wayne, IN

junior

Randall, Alyssa

Muncie, IN

senior

Randolph, Jennifer

senior

Ranos, Patrick

Atlanta, GA Des Plaines, IL

senior

Rappaport, Allison

senior

Rasmussen, Kristen senior

Ratcliff, Vikki

Morganville, NJ Sheldon, IL Fort Wayne, IN

senior

Reed, David

lumo rShelbyville, IN

Reed, T. Michelle

senior

Reigeluth, Mik el Reilly, Erin

Noblesville, IN

senior

Rich, David

Muncie, IN

senior

Richards, Melissa

Winslow, IN

senior

Richman, Tracee

South Euclid, OH

senior

Riedel, Kimberly

Cincinnati, OH

senior

Riggs, Matthew

Bloomington, IN

senior

Riley, Anne

Bloomington, IN

junior

Rinehart, Shawn

Evansville, IN

senior

Ritchie, Alyson

Bloomington, IN

senior

Rittmueller, Elissa

senior

Roberts, Delores Robertson, Andrew

senior

Rodecap, David Rodeheaver, Roger sophomore

Rolen, Todd Roll, Steven

Evansville, IN

senior

Rood, Heidi

Mendon, MA

senior

Ross, Laura

Bloomington, IN

senior

Roth, Daniel

Randolph, MA

senior

Rothrock, Stacy

Elizabethtown, IN

senior

Rouse, Amy

Lowell, IN

senior

Rowles, Patrick

Raytown, MO

sophomore

Rubenstein, Rachel senior

Ruble, Marcie

Rudin, Julia

Livingston, NJ

senior

Ruhe, Erin

Pickerington, OH

senior

Rumely, Matthew

senior

Russell, Patrice

senior

Ryan, Maureen senior

Saggars, Joe senior

Salamone, Laura

senior

Salman, Josh senior

Evanston, IL Hartford City, IN

sophomore

Russell, Ian

Carmel, IN Jasper, IN

senior

junior

Bloomington, IN Anderson, IN

senior

Ruminski, Greg

St. Charles, IL Gary, IN

senior

Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN

senior

Granger, IN La Porte, IN Columbus, IN Fort Wayne, IN Chicago, IL Ligonier, IN Suffern, NY Louisville, KY

Off Campus 457

Off Campus Sanburn, Nicoletta

Kokomo, IN

senior

Sanders, Kathleen

Pickerington, OH

senior

Sano, Midori

Japan

senior

Sapoff, Rebecca

Indianapolis, IN

senior

Sargent, Michael

Granville, OH

senior

Schabel, Greg

Speedway, IN

sophomore

Schell, Jennifer

Crown Point, IN

senior

Scherschel, Karra

Bloomington, IN

senior

Schieber, Melissa

Jeffersonville, IN

senior

Schindler, Amy

New Albany, IN

senior

Schmidt, Tina

Munster, IN

graduate

Schnakenburg, Diana

senior

Schneider, Wendy senior

Schnell, William

senior

Schram, Jennifer senior

Schrob, Alison

senior

Schuchman, Adam

senior

Schunk, Kristen senior

Schutt, Jennifer senior

Schwandt, Reed sophomore

Schwartz, Carrie junior

Scott, Andrew senior

Scott, Erika senior

Scott, Karen

sophomore

See, Kimberly senior

Self, Brian senior

Self, Dave sophomore

Shabbir, Abbas sophomore

Shabbir, Hasan senior

Sharp, Christina sophomore

Shatzer, Adrienne senior

Shiloh, Matt senior

Showley, Douglas

senior

Shrader, Terrence senior

Sigmund, Eric

senior

Sikora, Patricia senior

Silberman, Angela senior

Sims, Jennifer senior

Sinnock, Matt senior

Sipes, Ben senior

Sisson, Stephen senior

Skiba, Beatrice senior

Slane, Bob junior

Smella, Steve

senior

Smith, Allison senior

Smith, Anna senior

Smith, Brian senior

Smith, Catherine senior

458 People

Evansville, IN Jasper, IN Carmel, IN Fort Wayne, IN East Brunswick, NJ Greenwood, IN Aurora, IN Granger, IN Plymouth, MN Jasper, IN Anderson, IN Liberty, IN Marabella, WI Granger, IN Bloomington, IN Fort Wayne, IN Marion, IN Marion, IN Fresno CA Livingston, N J Fallston, MD Kewanna, IN Gary, IN

North Huntingdon, PA Merrillville, IN South Bend, IN College Corner, OH Henderson, NV Plainfield, IN Indianapolis, IN Pleasant Ridge, MI Bloomington, IN Toledo, OH Bristol, IN Chevy Chase, MD Carmel, IN Midland, MI

Off Campus (cont.) Smith, Dawn

Naperville, IL

graduate

Smith, Kendra

Traverse City, MI

senior

Smith, Mindy

Newburgh, IN

senior

Sneiderman, Russell

Beachwood, OH

senior

Snyder, Natasha

Carmel, IN

sophomore

Snyder, Travis

Knox, IN

senior

Soldati, Adam

Sonoma, CA

senior

Somera, Jessica

Blomington, IN

senior

Sparks, Matt

Noblesville, IN

senior

Spaulding, Carri

Orleans, IN

senior

Speicher, Kerri

Nappanee, IN

senior

Spencer, Carrie

Gary, IN

junior

Sperling, Amy

Michigan City, IN

senior

Spisak, Michael

Columbus, OH

sophomore

Spray, Jeremy

Buffalo Grove, IL

senior

Sprovvls, Jennifer

Franklin, OH

sophomore

Staton, Amy

Kokomo, IN

senior

Stefani, John

Clinton, IN

senior

Steffus, Thomas

Hobart, IN

senior

Stephens, Toby

Terre Haute, IN

senior

Stephens, Yvette

Bloomington, IN

senior

Stern, Laurie

Wilmette, IL

senior

Sternberg, Curtis

Jasper, IN

senior

Stevenson, Angela

Bloomington, IN

junior

Stierwalt, Amy

Palm Beach Gardens, FL

senior

Stouder, Rob

Elkhart, IN

senior

Stone, Brad

Columbus, OH

senior

Strang, Angie

Plymouth, IN

senior

Strom, Monica

Indianapolis, IN

senior

Sturm, Sarah

Atlanta, GA

senior

Stutz, Tiffany

Bedford, IN

senior

Suever, Nicole

Fort Wayne, IN

senior

Sukardi, Jane

Bloomington, IN

senior

Sullivan, Brett

Cape Girardeau, MO

senior

Suparman, Lcny

Singapore

senior

Suralik, Michael

Cherry Hill, NJ

senior

Suriadi, Lusiana

Jakarta, Indonesia

senior

Surowiec, Dan

Hobart, IN

senior

Susanna

Indonesia

senior

Sutton, Jennifer

Warrensburg, MO

senior

Sweeney, Brian

Indianapolis, IN

senior

Sweeney, Megan

Cincinnati, OH

senior

Swierzbinski, Andrew senior

Tahara, Wendy Tapak, Nicole junior

Indianapolis, IN

Taylor, Alicia

Gary, IN

senior

Terrell, Ashaki

Anderson, IN

senior

Tcvebaugh, Chad senior

Barrington, IL San Clemente, CA

senior

Vincennes, IN

Off Campus 459

Off Campus Thiel, Jill senior

Thomas, Richard freshman

Thompson, Julie senior

Townsend, Jason senior

Tripp, Alicia senior

Truex, Bronwyn senior

Tsoutsouris, Val senior

Tucker, Michelle junior

Tufani, Noll senior

Tunnicliff, Jennifer senior

Turner, Lesley senior

Uherta, Rebecca

senior

Uebelhor, Tara

senior

Ugo, Gina

senior

Ulm, Jennifer

senior

Ulm, Stacey

senior

Underwood, Joy

senior

Utley, Misha

senior

Urbanski, Tina junior

Valencia, Katrina

sophomore

Van Britson, Danielle senior

Van Hook, Damon

senior

Vance, Ashley senior

Vandersyde, Amy senior

Vandever, Joanna senior

Varley-Barr, Jessica

senior

Vaught, Melissa

senior

Vilches, Paul

senior

Voss, Tina senior

Vraciu, Paul freshman

Vuynovich, Melanie senior

Wade, Allison

sophomore

Wade, Trey

senior

Wadler, Danielle

senior

Wagner, Daniel

senior

Waldron, Abigail

senior

Walker, Alison junior

Walker, Jennifer

senior

Wallisa, Eric

senior

Walther, Stacey junior

Warner, Angela senior

Warner, Sarah

sophomore

Watanabe, Hideki

senior

Watterson, Bradley

senior

Weigel, Anne

senior

Weinshenker, Jay senior

Weisheit, Lori

senior

Wekony, Angi

sen ior

460 People

Naperville, IL Noblesville, IN Princeton, IN Anderson, IN Shoals, IN Elkhart, IN Munster, IN Highland, IN Goshen, IN Evansville, IN Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Ferdinand, IN Orland Park, IL Indianapolis, IN Glenview, IN Brentwood, TN Lawrenceburg, IN Lafayette, IN Stockton, CA Newburgh, IN Williamsport, IN -.0xfprd, OH Naperville, IN Nashville, TN Frazier Park, CA Bedford, IN Germantown, MD Milan, IN Brentwood, TN Indianapolis, IN St. Charles, IL Mount Vernon, IN Deerfield, IL Oldenburg, IN Indianapolis, IN Louisville, KY Washington, IN Jasonville, IN Lanesville, IN Anderson, IN LaCrosse, WI Japan Cincinnati, OH Annandale, VA Louisville, KY Chandler, IN Lewisburg, TN

Off Campus (cont.) Wells, Dana

Lexington, KY

senior

Wendel, Amy

Bloomington, IN

senior

Wenning, Stephanie

Lexington, KY

senior

Weprin, Jeffrey

Dayton, OH

senior

Werner, Brad

Shelbyville, IN

senior

Westfall, Jamie

Monticello, IN

senior

Wezeman, Stephanie

senior

Wheeler, John

Hinsdale, IL

senior

Wheeler, T. Seamus

senior

Wheeling, Brian Whitworth, Ronald

Great Falls, VA

junior

Wicoff, Erika

Hartford City, IN

senior

Wiesenauer, Jason

New Albany, IN

senior

Wilensky, Laura

North Miami Beach, FL

senior

Williams, Jason

Lawrenceville, IL

senior

Williams, Jennifer

senior

Wilson, Kelly Wilson, Matthew

senior

Wilson, Spencer Winter, Kelly

Indianapolis, IN

senior

Wire, Angela

Anderson, IN

senior

Wishnick, Stephanie

senior

Wisley, Kim Wood, Mary

Mishawaka, IN

senior

Woodfork, Bonnie senior

Worland, Brandy senior

Wright, Ann

Gary, IN Vincennes, IN Bloomington, IN

senior

Wright, Rochelle senior

Wyckoff, Wade

South Bend, IN Kendallville, IN

senior

Yan, Amy

Carmel, IN

senior

Yang, Wan Chin senior

Yarborough, Ernest

senior

Yeley, Brian

Bloomington, IN Orlando, FL Columbus, IN

senior

Yoakum, Jeff

Greenwood, IN

junior

Youmans, Todd

Bloomington, IN

senior

Young, Emily

Noblesville, IN

senior

Zahller, Josh

Belle Center, OH

senior

Zaleski, Kevin

Glendale Heights, IL

senior

Zebofsky, Beth

Livingston, NJ

senior

Zimmerman, Jennifer

senior

Lincolnwood, IL Bloomington, IN

senior

Ziol, Kathleen

Bloomfield Hills, MI Carmel, IN

senior

Granger, IN Grafton, VA

sophomore

Zink, Susan

Indianapolis, IN Springfield, IL

senior

Mishawaka, IN

St. Louis, MO St. Louis, MO Munster, IN

011 Campus 461

k,aying ribodbye nerids and family remember

462 People

by Susannah Nation he lower levels of the IU Auditorium were filled near ity May 15 when about 1,200 people gathered for the funeral phomore Jennifer Barreiro. Barreiro died May 11 in the much-publicized Florida Everglades ValuJet tragedy, in which all 110 passengers were killed. She was returning to her home in Bloomington from Miami after accompanying a friend on her drive home for the summer. The service was moved from the Evangelical Community Church in Bloomington to the IU Auditorium because the church could not hold everyone who wanted to attend the funeral, said Richard Ritz, a friend of the Barreiro family. Speakers at Barreiro's funeral included trustee P.A. Mack, also a family friend. Mack read a letter from IU President Myles Brand to the Barreiro family. Brand's letter said a tree, which would be chosen by Barreiro's parents, would be planted on campus over the summer in a spot that would "add to the beauty of Indiana University." Brand also said Barreiro "reflected the very best of IU." Junior Jennifer Breitenbach, president of Delta Gamma, Barreiro's sorority, recited sorority member sophomore Leigh

Jenkins' poem "My Memories." Barreiro's sister, Mary, a teacher at Tri-North Middle School, read a paper written by oneof her students. The younger Barreiro had coached the student in cheerleading. The paper exalted her as a friend, a teacher and an inspiration. Ritz joked about Barreiro's "horrible deformity" in that she was short and "her heart was this big," he said. Family friend Mark Kraner read "Every Thanksgiving," which he said was one of Barreiro's favorite passages. Pastors of the Evangelical Community Church led the religious ceremonies. Music and prayers took up most of the service, which lasted one and a half hours. Barreiro was studying to become a special education teacher to help physically and mentally handicapped children. She would be remembered not only by her friends and family, but also by a scholarship fund in her name created by her sorority. In a memorial column that appeared in the IndianaDaily Student, friend freshman Julie Weingrad wrote, "I will never understand why Jen died. The world was such a happier place with her in it. Jen has this remarkable way of only seeing the good in people." Above left: Extending her hand in religious exaltation, a mourner expresses her emotions while the congregation sang "What a Friend We Have In Jesus" during Barreiro's funeral. Photo by Matt McClain Far left: Members of Delta Gamma gather in the lobby of the IU Auditorium following the service honoring the memory of Barreiro. The lobby housed various displays containing photographs and momentos showcasing different stages of Barreiro's life. Photo by Matt McClain. The most recent picture of Barreiro was included in the lobby's displays. Photo by Matt McClain.

Jennifer Barreiro Remembered 463

Seniors Eric Kessel and Scott Rubin sit back and enjoy a few beers, as well as their view of Dunn Meadow, from their porch at the corner of Indiana Avenue and Seventh Street in October. Photo by Matt Stone.

Students enjoy a rare spot of spring sunshine on the grounds of Oliver Winery. Photo by Kevin Stuart.

Two young girls thrill themselves taking turns jumping over a pile of coats in one of the aisles in Assembly Hall during a women's basketball game against Iowa. Photo by Monty Howell.

V* is 41IP "15, _aft -it .11

1‘111.: *sr

Seniors J.R. Ross and Tom Biersdorfer have a smoke-off with cheap cigars at 2 a.m. during one of their weekly poker nights. Photo by Monty Howell.

£ W

P^^.

A member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma women's cycling team waves the checkered flag in victory after winning the Little 500. Photo by Matt Stone.

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A Aaronson, Tracy 421 Abbott, Christine 415 Abdul, Rani Muhamad 444 Abdur-Rahman, Ahmad Muqtadir 410 Abel, Bill 432 Abend, Amy 444 Abrignani, Marisa 418 Ackerman, Brian 444 Acosta, Amador 167 Adams, Jeannine 377 Adams, Darin 144, 198 Afro-American Dance Company 208, 209, 210, 211, 212,213 Aghakhan, Mark 444 Ainsworth, Sarah 393 Akers, Jeff 393, 429 Akin, Kelly 51 Al-Yemany, Riyad 407 Alavanja, Lazo 250, 349 Albee, Melissa 444 Albertson, Brian 444 Albus, Mary 393 Alderton, Blythe 444 Alexander, John 370 Alexander, Keisha 393 Alford, Virginia 393 Allen, Brian 393 Allen, Eric 444 Allen, Tiffani 393 Alschuler, Amy 413 Altenkirch, Allison 417 Altman, Leah 370 Alvarez, Mario-Gabriel 376 Amador, Veronica 371 Andalman, Sari 421 Anderson, Amanda 393 Anderson, Brett 134 Anderson, Kendal 420 Anderson, Mark 444 Anderson, Traci 424 Andresen, Courtney 412 Andrews, Heidi 418 Andrews, Tim 349 Anleitner, Scott 444 Antesberger, Joseph 351 Anthon, Mindi 444 Antonides, Jill 354 Apple, Ryan 444 Applegate, Alison 413 Arakelian, Gregory 347 Arauco, Ed 52 Archbold, Michael 444 Arington, Rebecca 366 Armendarez, Monica 325, 326, 444 Arnaez, Ivan 348 Arnold, Beth 346 Arnold, David 444 Arnson, Karin 370 Artis, Cheria 353 Astrawinata, Eric 444 Athy, Kristi 352 Atkinson, Crossland 444 Atkinson, Thomas 370 Aubrey, Kelly 421 Ault, Amy 377 Ault, Zoa 444 Austin, Dave 114, 115 Avery, Cara 418 Aynes, Cheryl 444 Ayres, Rachel 444 Aziz, Abdul 405

Babcock, Christy 413 Babcock, Timothy 370 Badger, Emily 238, 444 Bahler, Emily 392 Baich, Laura 355 Bailey, Janice 393 Bailey, Beth 425 Bailey, Kyle 431 Baird, Beth 444 Baird, Jonathan 390 Bajpai, Amar 429 Baker, David 104 Baker, Katherine 420

484 Index

Baker, Nicki 376 Bakes, Jimmy 444 Bakker, Derek 349 Balbach, Emily 444 Baldini, Daniel 424 Baldwin, Josh 88 Banach, Jason 41, 42 Bandura, Kim Anne 417 Banker, Matt 416 Bannen, Ian 444 Bannister, Jeff 250 Barada, Will 429 Barber, Jamie 444 Barco, Torri 349 Bard, Nancy 420 Barish, Ann 301 Barkat, Anita 421 Barkenbus, John 370 Barker, Susan 353 Barnard, Chas 48 Barnes, Andrew 393 Barnes, Priscilla 352 Barnes, Quacy 283, 284, 285 Barnett, Jason 444 Barnett, Jessica 430

Barnett, Lauren 41, 352, 370, 376 Barnett, Ronald 444 Barnett, Stephanie 444 Barnum, Stephanie 316, 370, 444, 386 Barr, Alison 377 Barr, Victor 444 Barreiro, Jennifer 462, 463 Barrett, Lauri 305, 307, 349 Barriger, Angela 346 Barry, John 349 Bartholome, Mlee 430 Bartley, Chris 429 Batavick, Elizabeth 393 Batbie, Catharine 444 Bateman, Eric 393 Bates, Cheryl 393 Bates, Erik 387 Bates, Mary 387 Bates, Scott 429 Bates, Teresa 415 Bauer, Margaret 444 Baum, Jonnie 444 Baumgartner, Jason 387 Bazar, Kandice 413 Beachy, Laura 393 Beal, Angie 430 Beanblossom, Philip 353 Beard, Mark 444 Bechdol, Matthew 444 Becher, Andrea 444 Beck, Bethany 393 Beck, Jennifer 417 Beck, Julie 79 Beck, Madeline 427 Beck, Sara 425 Becker, Allison 393 Beckett, Tonya 387 Beckman, Joe 392 Beckner, Melissa 444 Beckson, Melissa 386 Bedhorz, Matt 392, 444, 371 Beeler, Stephanie 389

Beery, Amy 352 Beery, Jennifer 370 Beeson, Beck 366 Beeson, Todd 427 Beguin, Steve 353 Behler, Beth 424 Behling, Christopher 444 Behling, Matt 444 Beit-Halachmi, Michal 36, 37, 225 Beitzel, Matthew 423 Belding, Cassidy 418 Belfort, Nathalie 318, 444 Bell, Christine 420 Bell, Nancy 444 Bell, Sam 312 Belledin, Stacey 393 Bellis, Mike 429 Bello, Nicholas 393 Belnap, Michael 197, 199 Belsley, Michael 370 Benckenstein, Victoria 370, 430 Bengs, Andrew 377, 444 Benham, Mary Beth 102 Benitez, Michelle 418 Bennett, Darin 432 Bennett, James 444 Bennett, Nicole 351 Bennett, William 444 Benz, Deann 444 Berberet, Michelle 413 Berdis, Angie 267, 444 Berg, Daniel 370, 445 Berg, Karen 445 Bergida, Wendy 370 Bergstrom, Chris 429 Berkem, Banu 445 Berkemeier, Marc 445 Berley, Erin 420 Bernard, Michelle 370 Bernardi, Angelina 425 Berndt, William 370 Berneche, Heather 445 Bernstein, Erikka 445 Berry, Angela 256, 259 Berschler, Lauren 417 Bertotti, Candace 347 Beseler, Sheri 413 Betz, Anastasia 445 Bewsey, Amy 445 Beyer, Thomas 370 Bezjak, Mateja 346 Bhattacharya,370 Biddleman, Jason 445 Bielasiak, Jack 113 Biersdorfer, Tom 445 Bietry, Brendan 372 Biggs, Angela 424, 445 Bigsbee, Darrick 445 Binder, Dana 418 Binder, Erin 418 Binder, Julie 420 Binton, Patrick 133 Bir, Nickie 445 Bireley, Roger 445 Birkett, Kristen 376, 445 Biros, Amie 413 Bitar, Jennifer 386, 445 Black, Debra 430 Black, Jon 377 Blackburn, Leigh 445 Blackstone, Sheridan 351 Blair, Angela 445 Blake, Cassandra 351 Blake, Christine 418 Blake, Danielle 445 Blandford, Joy 414 Blank, Kelly 376 Blasberg, Stephanie 418 Bleckner, Cari 370, 433 Bledsoe, Meredith 445 Blickensderfer, Drew 346 Bloom, Lesley 412 Blough, Casey 137, 140, 141 Blue, Ryan 445 Bluont, Darlise 445 Boatz, Regina 392 Bobay, Bryan 349 Bochner, Alison 355, 393 Boddy, Angie 69 Bodine, Kerry 370, 426 Boer, Virginia 430 Boggs, Heather 415 Boilanger, Heather 445 Bolanis, Christine 445

Bolden, Nicole 180 Bolen, James 427 Bond, Staci 352 Bongiorno, Vanessa 370 Bontrager, Natalie 412 Bontreger, Nick 445 Booher, Kenneth 393 Booren, Amanda 393 Booth, Jon 316, 445 Boots, Kavian 353 Bopp, Julia 377 Borelli, Mario 376 Boren, Wil 428 Borneman, Ed 432 Bortz, Heather 420 Boston, Tiffany 430 Boucher, Nicole 417 Bowers, Richard 445 Bowers, Vic 230 Bowling, Paul 427 Bowman, Jon 445 Bowman, Shawn 445 Bowsman, Phillip 346 Bowyer, Tamra 445 Boyd, Kyle 321, 445 Bozarth, Daniel 370 Brabandt, Jeremy 377 Brace, Jennifer 445 Braddy, Keith 393 Braden, Cristi 386, 424 Bradley, Heather 445 Bradley, Marla 421 Bradow, Jeffery 445 Brakora, Kara 445 Brames, Tara 377 Branam, Dan 429 Brand, Myles 19, 93, 463 Brandenburg, Leann 445 Brandt, Kelli 326 Brandwein, Ellen 354 Branson, Kurt 429 Brassfield, Lori 131, 394, 399 Braswell, Stacie 445 Braughler, Matt 321, 323, 445 Braun, Elisabeth 412 Brawner, Melissa 349 Brazeal, Sara 376, 445 Bredrup, Erin 418 Breitenbach, Jennifer 420, 463 Bressler, Pamela 445 Brewer, Josh 445 Brewer, Meka 392 Brewer, Natasha 393 Briddell, Andrew 445 Bridenstine, Emily 257, 349 Brinegar, Christian 445 Briscoe, Mary 445 Briskman, Melissa 220, 221 Brito, Humberto 445 Brock, Michael 393 Brockmeyer, Jennifer 445 Brooks, Jennifer 301 Brooks, Jon 374 Brooks, Kara 392 Brosowsky, Rachel 433 Brown, Amy 21 Brown, Arin 376 Brown, Carrie 445 Brown, Elizabeth 393 Brown, Jeff 392 Brown, Jeff 393 Brown, Jeffery 393 Brown, Kim 108 Brown, Kimberly 370 Brown, Kristy 414 Brown, Ryan 104 Brown, Trina 445 Browning, Michael 427 Broznowski, Kimberly 48, 418 Brueckmann, Joan 115 Bruening, Hilary 446 Bruening, Hilary 314, 446 Bruhn, Mitch 446 Bruker, Dave 121 Brummit, Scott 62-63 Brunner, Brad 353, 389, 390 Bruno, Donald 349 Bruns, Stephanie 446 Bryan, Benjamin 387 Bryan, Jennifer 446 Bryant, Kathy 229 Buchino, Mary Beth 103 Buckler, Maegan 412 Buckner, Jeffrey 446

Budd, Kathryn 446 Buechting, Carrie 103 Buehl, Frederick 426 Buente, Brian 387 Buhr, William 427 Bultman, Michele 446 Bunnell, Susanne 370 Buonadonna, Brett 446 Burcroff, Brent 446 Burdeen, Jill 418 Burdick, Jennifer 376 Burdick, Dakin 376 Burghardt, Susan 393, 355 Burgun, Katherine 446 Burk, Heidi 446 Burke, Jason 394, 397, 400 Burke, Kellee 425 Burmeister, Carin 417 Buroker, Angie 421 Burrell, Anthony 354 Burrows, Carrie 377 Burton, Sheir 393 Bush, Derek 376 Bushong, Eric 370 Busse, Jessica 393 Butler, Brandy 392 Byczko, Christopher 446 Byerly, Adrian 134 Byrom Kelly 402, 403 Byrne, Julie 435 Byron, Craig 429

Cadick, Ross 446 Cain, Matthew 427 Calhoon, Carrie 446 Callane, Jon 432 Callecod, Aaron 204 Calloway, Carrie 370 Camp, Rachael 353 Campbell, Alicia 446 Campbell, Amber 351 Campbell, Amy 425 Campbell, Brian 352 Campbell, Curtis 348 Campbell, James 446 Campbell, Janelle 138 Campbell, Karen 54-61, 301 Campbell, Michael 446 Campbell, Tarviant 314, 349 Campbell, Wes 429 Canelo, Rosi 371 Canfora, Maria 446 Cangemi, Kathleen 412

Canter, Shari 370, 430 Cantrell, Erin 265, 446 Cantu, Christina 376 Cantwell, Jen 349 Cardenas, Lizabeth 371 Carlson, Amy 393 Carlson, Janna 377 Carlson, Jonathan 349 Carmichael, Kirsten 420 Carmichael, Sam 310, 311 Carney, Sheila 393 Carpenter, Krista 427

Carpenter, Wesley 446 Carr, Carey 446 Carr, Elizabeth 77 Carr, Jennifer 371 Carrel, Christopher 370 Carroll, Denise 446 Carson, Will 434 Carter, Jo 316, 446 Carter, Jonathan 351 Carter, Lisa 24 Carter, Michelle 392 Carter, Tiffany 392 Carter, Tom 88 Carton, Sylvain 108 Carty, Ann 393 Caruso, Catherine 370 Casassa, Dana 430 Casbon, Todd 370 Cassano, Susanne 393 Cassidy, Patrick 446 Castaldi, Christina 393 Castle, Chris 392 Castor, Aileen 446 Cates, Travis 370 Catrambone, Christin 420 Catt, Dawn 377 Cattie, Sean 446 Cavallo, Joey 250, 252 Cavallo, Joseph 446 Cawley, Megan 370 Centanni, David 393, 446 Cernac, Alex 387 Cerroni, J.T. 249 Cerroni, Tony 446 Chambers, Natalie 430 Chan, Emily 446 Chan, Kali 229 Chandler, Boe 296, 298 Chandler, Roger 288, 290, 292-298, 446 Chandler, Tom 426 Chang, Cora 446 Chang, Ming 392 Chanley, Bethany 446 Chapman, Anne 393 Chapman, Henry 393 Chase, Greg 446 Chatmon, Selena 446 Chavez, Gustavo 371 Cheatham, Jill 419 Chen, Elaine 383, 392 Chen, Shu-Hsin 446 Chen, Teresa 446 Chessick, Caren 48 Chester, Lynne 420 Chi, Jason 392 Chickedantz, Andy 429 Chiencholker, Yehoshua 36

Chilcote, Scott 427 Chng, Denise 363 Cho, Hyung 446 Cho, Nam-Suck 446 Chorny, Tom 312, 346 Chudy, Jeff 391 Chung, Yi-Chia 393 Chutivanich, Kate 414 Cicero, Patrick 342 Cichowski, Erica 370 Cigna, Charles 354 Ciriaco, Yeronimo 349

Cirillo, Kellee 352 Clark, Ariana 419 Clark, Cindy 446 Clark, Michelle 392 Clark, Natalie 348 Clark, Robert 346 Clay, John 355 Cleary, Patrick 434 Cleaveland, Nicole 414 Clifton, Kyle 352 Cline, Cynthia 446 Clippard, Rebecca 417 Cloud, Michelle 370 Clutter, Seth 446 Coatney, Amanda 370 Cobb, Jennifer 446 Cochran, Johnnie 52, 53 Coetsee, Lizl 305, 307, 420 Coffman, Patrick 224 Coffman, Thomas 371 Cohen, Cammy 446 Cohen, Dana 446 Cohen, Eric 446 Cohen, Jonathan 446 Cohen, Lauren 419 Cohen. Pamela 416 Cohen, Rachel 392, 393 Cohn, Andrew 446 Cohn, Audrey 137, 138, 139, 140, 141 Cohn, Rachel 377 Colbert, Renia 354 Colbert, Steven 447 Cole, Rachel 349 Coleman, Brian 351 Coleman, Christopher 427 Collier, Michael 300, 303 Collins, Cheri 370 Collins, Christine 447 Collins, Jerome 399 Collins, Russell 316 Colston, Michael 346 Combs, Viva 377 Comiskey, Amy 371, 412 Composto, Domenico 352 Conaway, Theresa 447 Condon, Katie 419 Conner, Allison 348 Conner, Nicole 346 Conway, Anne 421 Cook, Christopher 144 Cook, Jeffrey 346 Cook, Patrick 346 Cook, Stacey 351, 393 Cook, Tracy 301 Cooper, Doug 377, 386 Cooper, Douglas 447 Cooper, Jennifer 414 Copeland, Aaron 447 Cork, Jennifer 370 Corley, Ryan 420 Corn, Joshua 376 Cornelius, John 429 Cosgrove, Gregory 447 Cossman, Betsy 414 Costello, Betsy 447 Coston, Steve 354 Couch, Jeff 189 Coufal, Scott 249, 252, 253, 447 Coulter, Mark 428, 429 Counsilman, Doc 18 Couts, Ryan 390, 391 Covensky, Laurice 393 Cowan, Todd 249 Cox, Jonathan 447 Cox, Jake 393 Cox, John 377 Cox, Matthew 352 Cox, Reid 371 Coyle, Kathryn 370 Craig, Jonathon 447 Crane, Aaron 346 Craney, Matthew 447 Crawford, George 250, 447 Crawford, Jim 447 Creel, Angie 116, 117 Crews, Toni 430 Crider, Carri 447 Crippin, Rachel 414 Cromartie, Richard 447 Cronin, Josh 376 Crosley, James 392 Cross, Ann 447 Cross, Kristen 421 Crossland, Catherine 346

Crotty, Mike 321, 447 Crouch, Jodi 416, 419 Crowell, Yolanda 351 Crowley, Kerry 426 Crum, Deborah 417 Crum, Kate 376 Cruz, David 371 Crzua, Emma 371 Cuadra, Ignacio 371 Cuadra, Juan 371 Cucci, Diana 412 Cullin, Kelly 421 Culverhouse, Kimberlee 393 Cummings, Nichole 447 Cundiff, Cynthia 447 Cunningham, John 429 Curley, Robert 351 Curnow, Kelly 376 Curry, Gregory 370 Curtis, James 370, 447 Curtis, Mary 421 Cutler, Michelle 447 Cutrera, Jessica 387 Czap, Jason 349 Czape, Chandra 430

D D'Ambrosio, Janny 447 Dabrowski, Laura 419 Dabu, Jayne 412 Dafforn, Jennifer 447 Dahman, Michael 416 Dakich, Dan 280 Dalhoumi, Habib 393 Daniel, Carly 417 Daniel, Dia 386, 424 Daniels, Andrew 447 Daniels, Jackie 421 Daniels, Rachel 447 Danish, Marc 428 Dann, Eric 229, 230 Darrow, Amy 370 Dasso, Ed 192 David, Emily 386, 427 Davidson, Heather 370 Davidson, Matthew 447 Davidson, Patricia 419 Davidson, Shawn 353 Davies, Ryan 447 Davis, Cortney 419 Davis, Jim 346 Davis, Mitzi 393, 447 Davis, Nathan 312, 314, 316, 318, 447 Davis, Tom 303 Dawson, Melissa 447 Dawson, Sara 354 Day, Adam 447 Day, Joseph 370 De Camp, David 447 De Cola, Robert 447 De Sane, Jennifer 447 De Cou, Amy 447 Deakin, Josh 428, 429 Deal, Kara 316 Dean, Heather 393 Dean, Jennifer 447 DeAngelo, Michelle 370 DeBoer, Julie 436 Debono, Rebecca 370, 447 Decker, Matt 447 DeCou, Amy 370 Deery, Simon 447 Defeo, Amanda 103 Deisinger, Sara 447 DeJeses, Richard 371 Dell, Scott 447 Delmonaco, Michelle 386, 447 DeLuca, Tom 392 Demmert, Andrea 447 Derleth, Brandi 447 Derr, Sarah 351 Desai, Kaivan 447 Detamore, Karen 447 Devries, Jason 447 Dewees, Jennifer 415 Diamond, Bradley 393 Diamond, Kathryn 392, 448 Diaz, Alisha 377 Diaz, Heather 351 Dibiagio, Bryan 428 Dick, Lawrence 376

Index 485

Dickson, Elizabeth 448 Diehl, Thomas 448 Diehm, Tonya 448 Dien, Alissa 417 Dietrich, Hilary 421 Dietz, Elizabeth 414 DiGuardi, Robert 349 Dilling, Alaine 417 Dillinger, Wendy 256, 448 Dillon, Nicole 448 Dillon, Ryan 321, 322, 323, 448 Dilts, Anthony 448 Dimitri, Brian 355 Dippel, Chris 129, 219 Dittfach, Jennifer 283, 285, 286, 448 Ditto, Marcus 432 Dittoe, Chris 241, 244, 246 Ditty, Shane 428 Divjak, Sofia 448 Dodd, Keri 448 Dodson, Andrea 414 Dohnert, Mario 31 Dolan, Tory 349 Dolezal, Lisa 448 Doll, Josh 370 Doll, Chris 73, 75 Domeracki, Shawn 392 Donahoe, Candie 349 Doninger, Carl 448 Doninger, Clarence 280 Doninger, Susan 426 Donnelly, Katie 421 Donnelly, Natalie 415 Donoghue, Elizabeth 448 Donovan, Carrie 412 Doran, Brett 370 Doran, Patricia 352 Dorbecker, John 429 Dorrell, Rachel 370 Dorroh, Gerald 448 Douglas, Amy 51, 377 Douglas, Fanshon 51 Downey, Kimberly 370 Downs, Jerry 448 Doyle, Patrick 429 Draut, Nicole 421 Dreher, Kristine 370 Dressel, Tiana 448 Drobny, Jennifer 448 Droege, Dana 448 Drone, Erinn 414 Drook, Jason 429 Dubash, Roy 386 Dubin, Barry 349 Dubnicek, Jack 351 Duch, Joseph 370 Dudgeon, Megan 414 Duncan, Vanessa 152 Dunfee, Heather 448 Dunham, Nicole 448 Dunigan, Jamila 448 Dunigan, Kelly 448 Dunn, Amy 352 Dunn, Jon 144 Dunsmore, Frannie 377, 412 Dunwoody, Scott 393 Dupont, Andrew 393 Durkin, Monica 370 Durnil, Lori 91, 448 Durrett, Thomas 347 Dusza, Karen 42 Duvall, Lori 448 Dvorak, Jack 115 Dvorak, Aubrey 346 Dyer, Noelle 370 Dzerve, Drago 448

E Eames, Sara 448 Eash, Jaynie 424 Eaton, Becca 220 Eaton, Shana 348 Ebrecht, Katie 419 Eby, Max 370 Echols, Jovana 393 Ecker, Elisa 421 Eckerman, Megan 392 Eddington, Robert 370 Edenfield, Mark 151 Edgerton, Brian 393 Edmundson, Ryan 288, 448

486 Index

Edmundson, Victoria 370 Edwards, Michael 386, 424 Edwards, Mark 429 Edwards, Reginald 387 Egherman, Dara 416 Eguia, Andria 371 Egyhazi, Steve 114 Ehret, Jason 352 Ehrlich, Tracy 448 Eikum, Aric 48 Filer, Ashley 448 Eisen, Lauren 433 Eisenberg, Allison 412 El, Tiffany 393 Elder, Spencer 428 Elderidge, Erika 176 Elliott, Becky 448 Elliott, Christine 448 Elliott, Trevor 289, 448 Ellis, Angela 421 Ellis, Mark 370, 448 Ellstrom, Julie 414 Elsalaymeh, Ribhe 387 Elson, Christy 448 Elzey, Merit 256, 448 Emberton, William 346 Emerson, Brandon 346, 353 Emerson, Molly 412 Emhof, William 393 Emkow, Matt 428 Ems, Daniel 393 Enderle, Dave 448 Engel, Amy 386, 448 Engel, Brian 346 Engel, Rochelle 359, 417 Engle, Brian 448 Englert, David 448 Ennis, Erin 448 Enochs, Michele 393 Eoyang, Eugene 392 Epkins, Candice 370 Eppen, Lisa 212 Epstein, Grant 448 Ericksen Carrie 448 Erickson, Eric 448 Ernst, Brian 392 Eschenbacher, Lynn 370, 376, 386, 425 Espich, Kimberly 430 Estrada, Ignacio 346 Ettenson, Kara 26, 393 Etzkorn, Sarah 421 Evans, Brian 271, 275-277, 279, 337 Everett, Teresa 393 Everhart, Jill 448 Ewen, Elizabeth 448 Ewing, Jerald 428

F Faber, Josh 448 Fadel, Ayman 406 Fahrbach, Bryan 347, 370 Fairchild, Valarie 448 Faith, Missy 449 Falk, Stacey 412 Falvey, Ryan 421 Fansler, Carrie 414 Farabaugh, Lisa 449 Farina, Heather 449 Farnsworth, Todd 348 Farr, Joe 449 Farrell, Evan 393 Farzad, Hamid 386, 428, 429 Foss, Jonathan 449 Faulhaber, Ned 370 Favini, Paul 129 Fechter, Kayla 393, 414 Federico, Christina 449 Fedorovova, Eva 393 Feinberg, Daniel 449 Feinberg, Joel 449 Fekete, David 449 Felten, Wendy 393 Fender, Abbey 370 Fenster, Stacey 449 Fenwick, Chris 67 Ferguson, Melanie 370 Ferrara, Krista 316, 449 Ferrel, Sarah 201, 202, 203 Ferrell, Dan 320, 321, 323, 449 Ferrer, Dawn 371 Fessel, Jennifer 449

Fessenden, Sam 429 Fidler, Heidi 449 Field, Joshua 370 Fields, Jason 428 Fields, Michael 393 Fiene, Erin 393 Fife, Veronica 346 Fihma, Scott 449 Filan, Cathleen 449 Filipek, Mike 309 Fine, Johanna 93 Finefrock, Marc 377, 434 Fink, Matt 449 Finkelstein, Jill 433 Finney, Tracy 449 Fischer, Angie 449 Fischer, Heidi 421 Fischer, Matthew 393 Fischler, Adam 115 Fish, Carli 449 Fisher, Melinda 355, 371 Fitch, Brenda 449 Fitzgerald, Kelly 349, 377, 421 Fitzpatrick, Kate 146 Flatley, Julie 233, 236, 449 Fleming, Kim 449 Fleming, Zach 319, 440

Gabel, Kevin 309 Gaffney, Larry 367 Gage, Chris 303, 349 Gaible, Sara 424 Gaither, Cody 449 Gall, Kelley 417 Gallagher, Kari 435 Gallagher, Rose 370, 427 Gallinger, Jennifer 449 Galloway, Regina 351 Gallup, Amber 370 Gomez, Monica 393 Gantz, Jane 376

Flock, Amanda 449 Flores, Cesar 371 Flores, Elsa 371, 449 Flotken, Jill 393 Flowers, Kenyette 393 Fly, Julie 393 Flynn, Jennifer 449 Fogarty, Gerard 377 Folloder, Audrey 421 Forbes, John 449 Forbes, Scott 449 Ford, Joshua 346 Forry, Robbyn 449 Fosdick, Kristina 449 Foster, Penny 449 Foster, Ted 429 Fought, Jennifer 370 Foushi, John 355 Fox, Allison 449 Fox, Jay 449 Fox, Mike 429 Foy, Kelly 371 Fragakis, Stelios 370 Frakes, Crystal 420, 421 Frank, Eric 449 Franklin, Kerri 351 Franklin, Marlon 368, 369 Frankovitz, Stacy 449 Franks, Tammy 372, 374 Frantom, Brian 370 Frantz, Ryan 449 Fratter, Marc 370 Freeman, David 449 Freidinger, Carrie 421 Freishtat, Steven 449 Freund, Amee 415 Frey, Ann 421 Frey, Rochelle 421 Freyman, Paula 449 Friederich, Amy 449 Fries, Carolyn 145 Friesner, Brittany 449 Froberg, Kirsten 370

Gantz, Rachel 376 Garbiel, Ryan 400 Garcia, Josefina 371 Garcia, Robert 371, 449 Gardiner, Dawn 424 Garner, Jamie 284, 285, 449 Garrett, Steven 426 Garson, Lindsey 182 Garza, Kristina 66 Gasowski, Sam 303, 450 Gass, Glen 122, 124, 125 Gates, Chrissy 113 Gates, Michele 450 Gatewood, Kelly 223 Gaudreau, Elizabeth 349 Gaudreau, Laura 442, 450 Gault, Ried 450 Gayer, Ashley 450 Gecina, Brad 349 Gehlhausen, Amy 450 Gehring, Douglas 426 Geiger, Scott 114 Gelarden, Daniel 387 Gemunder, Megan 419 Gengnagel, Mary Calhoun 430 Gentile, Dana 412 George, Eric 355 George, Peter 377 Gephart, Amy 419 Gerbig, Stan 51 Gerlach, Sara 376, 386, 425 Germany, Gwendolyn 393 Gerrior, Vin 230 Gerrish, Amy 377, 425 Gerritsen, Meg 371 Gerth, Julie 426 Gesell, Christina 450 Gianfagna, Marc 265, 423 Gibbs, Bo 309 Gibson, Jim 176, 178, 392 Gibson, Kim 32 Gibson, Rachel 450 Gibson, Sean 393

Frock, Amie 424 Frohman, Jacob 370 Frohnapfel, Brian 449 Fry, Lisa 421 Frye, Christine 352 Fukasaku, Maki 216, 384, 449 Fumioka, Kuni 377 Furlin, Lisa 283, 284, 285, 286, 421 Fuselier, Kimberly 197, 199

Giebel, Jean 221 Gilbert, Kathleen 134 Gilbert, Victoria 450 Gillespie, Jerry 370 Ginsberg, Dave 432 Girten, Stephanie 450 Givens, Kristin 376, 450 Gladish, Micki 412 Glavas, Georgianne 450 Gleason, Kelly 370 Gliemmo, Sarah 352 Glovinsky, Stacey 414 Glowe, Heather 416 Goble, April 419 Goble, Lori 417 Goedde, Jennifer 450 Goehl, Stephanie 450 Goerges, Adrienne 414 Golaszewski, Tracy 450 Gold, Jeff 36 Goldbeck, Carolyn 352 Goldberg, Aaron 435 Goldenberg, Lauren 393 Golding, Ryan 432 Goldman, David 413 Goldman, Duane 288 Goldman, Joshua 351 Goldsmith, Steve 450 Gole, Rebecca 392 Gonser, Michelle 417 Gonzales, Maria 351 Gonzalez, Carmen 371 Good, Khara 349 Goodman, Jennifer 450 Goodwillie, Christian 354 Goodyear, Dawn 414 Gordon, Shoshanna 421 Gormong, Janean 421 Gasman, Bob 205 Gould, Alyson 424 Grabowski, Damian 346 Grace, Julia 370 Graft, Ryan 450 Graham, Bridget 370 Grams, Christopher 351 Grande, Jackie 450 Grannan, Julie 421 Grant, Matthew 351 Gratz, Anna 424 Graves, Dawn 450 Graves, Brenda 371 Gray, Jenny 310, 311 Gray, Jennifer 419, 450 Gray, Jett 386 Gray, Mary Ellen 421 Greasham, Erin 393 Green, Danyele 450 Green, Gordon 450 Green, Jarrod 322, 349 Green, Justin 370 Green, Kristi 285, 349 Green, Robert 370 Green, Todd 342 Greenberg, Doug 229, 230 Greenberg, Elyssa 433 Greenberg, Shelley 433 Greene, Emily 430 Greene, Joanna 393 Greenfield, Jory 426 Greenhill, Tammi 413 Greening, Amanda 450 Greenlee, Adam 244 Gregory, Damian 349 Gregory, Shannon 370, 430 Gress, Jennifer 450 Grice, Erik 388 Grieger, Steve 429 Grieger, Stephen 428 Griffin, Erin 425 Griffin, Kelly 142, 145, 147 Griffin, Mitzi 450 Griffin, Ryan 432 Griffith, Robert 450 Grill, Marty 342 Grimes, Brandon 205 Grimm, Andrew 433 Grimm, Sarah 77 Gros Louis, Kenneth 169 Grose, Tracy 256, 349 Gruber, Jessica 421 Gruver, Holly 341-45, 370 Guest, Andrew 429 Gugel, Sarah 124 Gulas, Natalie 417

Gumenick, Jason 431 Gunardi, Susan 450 Guthard, Sarah 422 Guthridge, Jennifer 450 Gutierrez, Andrea 371 Gutierrez, Jerry 371 Gutierrez-Van Meter, Krista 371 Gutt, Jason 370

Habay, Steve 450 Haber, Yotam 37 Hackleman, Deborah 386, 416 Hadi, Nash 433 Hagen, Denise 450 Haggard, Corey 349 Haggerty, Mark 402, 403 Hahn, Brian 450 Hahn, Kimberly 450 Haines, Casey 346 Haisten, Jill 430 Hajel, Katherine 450 Hale, Keith 223 Hale, Melissa 450 Haley, Erin 370 Halicki, Jeffery 393 Hall, Kate 421 Hall, Nancy 198 Hall, Shannon 264, 450 Hallet, Morgan 220, 221 Ham, Kristi 393 Hamelmann, Mark 428 Hamerman, Meryl 450 Hamilton, Jeff 431 Hamilton, Kristen 48 Hammerstein, John 246 Hammons, Robin 424 Hancock, Jared 376 Hand, Steven 450 Handerson, Holly 407 Hanford, Jesse 393 Haniford, Christie 346 Hanisian, Matthew 416 Hanke, David 429 Hansen, James 428 Hansen, John 450 Hansen, Marty 450 Hao, Livia 393 Hardin, Farrah 393 Hardin, Lance 352 Harding, Elisa 386

Harte, Melissa 450 Harter, Bradley 433 Harter, Travis 450 Hartfield, Kenyon 351 Hartman, Katy 450 Hartnett, Katy 351 Harwell, James 392 Hashimoto, Mariko 450 Hashley, Jennifer 416 Hassan, Ashraf 348 Hatch, Jeremy 124 Hatch, Tracy 376 Hatfield, Andrew 370 Hatfield, Mark 434 Haulter, Christopher 393 Hay, Malinda 387 Hay, Matt 429 Haydock, Chris 450 Haynes, Brian 450 Haynes, Chris 134 Haynes, Darbi 353 Hazel, Amy 62 Hazelwood, Donald 451 Hazen, Cynthia 451 Hazim, Muhammad 405 Hearon, Krissy 451 Heath, Corky 451 Hechter, Michael 451 Hedley, Elizabeth 349 Heffernan, Katie 414 Heflin, Mark 451 Heidemann, Stephanie 201, 203 Heidenrich, Tom 371 Heindl, Spencer 429 Helbing, Timothy 348 Helfand, Eric 451 Helfrich, Jennifer 386, 451 Heller, Susan 194 Helmer, Shawn 342 Hemphill, Templegean 392, 451 Henderson, Penny 451 Henderzahs, Kevin 370 Hendrick, Tiffany Anne 451 Hendrickson, Kari 370 Hennessee, Sam 429 Henney, Josh 429 Hennings, Melissa 451 Henriott, Heather 325, 351 Henry, Amanda 82, 83 Hensley, Curtis 370 Herbert, Jennifer 393 Herbert, Robyn 451 Hereford, Frederick 425 Hermann, Melissa 451

Hardison, Don 428 Hardy, Tim 252, 254 Harless, Jason 64 Haroutunian, Mischa 393 Harper, Heather 412 Harris, Amy 371, 419 Harris, Kyle 450 Harris, Timothy 433 Harris, Torrence 349 Harrison, Glenn 351 Harrold, Darci 419 Harsh, Amy 450 Harsin, Joel 347 Hart, Kenyatta 370 Hart, Patrick 167 Hart, Shelley 377, 387

Herr, Leticia 349 Herrold, Michael 451 Herschler, Daniel 393 Hershberger, Karen 370 Herzog, John 377 Hesch, Ryan 434 Hess, Jennifer 451 Hester, Christina 393 Hettwer, Amy 386, 424 Heuchan, Shawn 351 Heuer, Julie 419 Hewins, Charles 433 Hewitt, Amanda 451 Hewlett, Leslee 35, 421 Heydt, Mark 393 Heyworth, Lisa 419

Hiatt, Jeffrey 107 Hickey, Ryan 393 Hicks, Jerome 371 Hilburn, Matthew 370, 429 Hildebrand, Lawrence 347 Hildreth, Jack 451 Hill, Gay Lynn 451 Hill, Kimberly 451 Hill, Jennifer 430 Hill, Jeremy 451 Hill, Rebecca 451 Hillis, Lyndsey 27, 451 Hilz, Gina 412 Hinder, Ashley 417 Hindman, Suzanne 377, 425 Hiner, Jennifer 422 Hines, Stephanie 451 Hinkis, Aimee 433 Hinklin, Ronald 370, 451 Hinsch, Cari 352 Hintz, Lori 422 Hipskind, Trisha 412 Hirai, Kimiko 303, 451 Hirsch, Christie 419 Hirsch, Cindy 419 Ho, Kevin 451 Hoang, Tuan 392, 451 Hobbs, Lesley 79 Hackney, Becky 451 Hodge, Deborah 393 Hodges, Jason 347 Hodges, Lee Anne 422 Hoerr, Blake 347 Hoerr, Brooke 289, 420 Hoff, Mary 370 Hoffman, Amy 346 Hogan, Colleen 451 Hogan, Susanne 421 Hogan, Kelly 416 Hogan, Paige 421 Holbrook, Jaimee 393 Holcomb, Bryan 349 Holden, Felicia 64 Holick, Chris 347 Holladay, Noelle 430 Holland, Brent 451 Holley, Kristie 393 Holliday, Sarah 349 Hollmeyer, Anna 422 Holman, Dana 393 Holsinger, Jennifer 342 Holtz, Greg 66, 69 Holtz, Martha 66 Homoleski, Renee 451 Hong, Fred 392 Hood, Allyson 425 Hooper, Karen 377 Hordes, Sharon 451 Hori, Kristin 74 Horine, Julie 266 Horn, Staci 353 Hornsby, Heather 393 Horowitz, Michael 386, 451 Horton, Andrey 451 Houghton, Tanya 370 Houk, Taryn 419 Hovermale, Casey 429 Howard, Brandi 416 Howard, Johathan 451 Howarth, Robyn 351 Howe, Keaton 434 Howell, Monty 451 Howk, Jamie 451 Hrastar, Brian 370, 451 Hsu, Christine 384, 385, 392, 426 Hsu, Kimberly 349 Hubbard, Benjamin 353 Huber, Carisa 393 Huber, Jeff 303 Huber, Margo 370 Hudson, Herman 208 Hudson, Kristi 421 Huesman, Wesley 431 Huffman, Nicole 414 Hughes, Darrell 314, 316, 318, 451 Hughes, Nicole 419 Huling, Lori 393 Hunsicker, Angela 357, 361 Hunt, Chris 376 Hunt, Kara 387 Hunt, Jennifer 349 Hunt, Tom 431 Hunter, Aaron 351 Huntington, Rebecca 422

Index 487

Huppenthal, Annemarie 451 Hurst, Jeff 73 Husain, Mohsin 370, 451 Husain, Zulfikar 224, 225 Huson, Byron 349 Hutchens, Bethany 353 Hutchinson, Tara 393 Hutchison, William 370 Hyde, Heather 393 Hyde, Nicole 451 Hydinger, Ken 309

Idzik, Mark 428 leong, Rebecca 393 Iglinski, Rob 303 likubo, Mamoru 451 Ikard, Keith 312, 451 Incandela, Sam 354 Indiana University Theatre Department 223 Inscho, Christina 295 Ireland, Tiffany 414 Irving, Shontrai 393, 451 Irzyk, Abigail 351, 393 Israelson, Cleavis 347 Iverson, Kasia 376 Izard, Jim 283, 284, 285, 286

Jacklin, Kristine 430 Jackson, Kerry 416 Jackson, Kristin 348 Jackson, Scott 133 Jackson, Stephanie 412 Jackson, Valerie 451 Jacobs, Douglas 107, 109 Jacobs, Jill 430 Jacobs, Scott 377 Jaeger, Anne 430 Jagutis, Meredith 451 Jahn, Danielle 430 Jaliwala, Raceen 392 Jallow, Ebrima 409 Jara, Angie 371 Jarchow, Courtney 422 Jarrett, Beth 452 Jayn, Thad 66 Jeanson, Karen 370 Jefry, Marc 452 Jenkins, Leigh 463 Jenks, James 433 Jensen, Asheleigh 349 Jerich, Tricia 452 Jermak, Gregory 434 Jerndt, Keri 452 Jerrells, Sheila 138 Jevne, Kristen 377 Johannes, Tjhia 452 John, Anne 424 Johns, Candice 452 Johnson, Amy 417 Johnson, Azure 261, 452 Johnson, Ben 452 Johnson, Britt 452 Johnson, Bror 452 Johnson, Bryan 44, 45 Johnson, Bryan 318 Johnson, Bryan 452 Johnson, Carla 423 Johnson, Daniel 354 Johnson, Dawn 452 Johnson, Debra 355 Johnson, Emily 210 Johnson, Eve 393 Johnson, Jennifer 452 Johnson, Jeremy 351 Johnson, Jim 378, 380 Johnson, Jim 392 Johnson, Jim 347 Johnson, Kristin 370 Johnson, Scott 349 Johnson, Scott 354 Johnson, Tamika 393 Johnson, Trent 88 Johnson, Tiffany 452 Johnson, Todd 90 Johnston, Buffie 414 Johnston, James 452

488 Index

Johnstone, Natalie 370 Jones, Anna Marie 347, 364, 365, 386 Jones, Eugene 351 Jones, Heather 353 Jones, Jason 452 Jones, Lashanta 452 Jones, Lesley 370 Jones, Paul 354 Jones, Sherry 452 Jordan, Brian 393 Jordan, Erin 452 Jordan, Michelle 393 Jorge, Jeff 452 Joseph, Rebecca 452 Joseph, Shannon 422 Josephson, Erika 414 Joshi, Natasha 305, 307 Jovanovich, Neb 377, 387 Joy, Alison 393 Joyner, Breshaun 402, 403 Julian, Chaim 42 Jun, Hee 386

Kabisch, Sara 424 Kaden, Robyn 433 Kaese, Scott 452 Kahn, Daniel 426 Kaina, Jackie 392 Kajzer, Brian 452 Kaminski, Madalynne 371, 452 Kamman, Kristina 376 Kamps, Jodi 370, 452 Kamtz, Jennifer 452 Kane, Daniel 452 Kang, Song-Yun 392, 452 Kanno, Veronica 425 Kantsiper, Rebecca 430 Kaplan, Amy 413 Kaplan, Brian 436 Kaplan, Kathleen 412 Kaplinsky, Allison 433 Kaplow, Jillian 393 Kapp, Melissa 347 Kar, Elizabeth 417 Kasmir, Max 420 Katai, Peter 432 Kates, Dara 452 Kato, Miki 452 Kauffman, Troy 347 Kaufman, Greg 134, 351 Kaufman, Jessica 393 Kautz, Ginger 376 Kearns, Lisa 95, 452 Keckley, Carrie 300, 303, 370, 452 Keedy, William 428 Keegan, Jaimeson 432 Keenan, Christopher 452 Keenan, Tom 452 Keeny, Kelly 347 Keepes, Stephanie 452 Keith, Colin 452 Keith, Josh 51 Keith, Michelle 354 Keller, Jonathan 393 Kelley, Debra 452 Kelley, James 433 Kelley, Joe 256, 261 Kelley, Shannon 426 Kemble, Katrina 226 Kemp, Kristen 417 Kemper, Lori 452 Kemper, Mike 452 Kenaston, Matt 376 Kendall, Richard 353, 370 Kendrick, Julia 86, 422 Kenkel, Nick 210, 212 Kennedy, Charnele 301 Kerfoot, Lee 427 Kerns, Cindy 284, 349 Kerns, Laurie 303 Kerr, Carrie 349 Kesmodel, David 370 Kessel, Eric 462 Kessler, Beau 428 Khatau, Sanj 387 Kidder, Scott 428 Kieffner, Jeremy 452 Kieffner, Kolleen 348 Kiester, Melanie 353 Kijousky, Brian 371

Kilbourne, Lauren 393 Killinger, Brent 386 Kilty, Nicole 430 Kim, Christina 392 Kim, Hyo-Jin 452 Kim, Kevin 225 Kim, Oliver 392, 417 Kim, Sang 189 Kim, Seok Ho 452 Kinch, Belinda 355 Kinch, William 452 Kinder, Holly 424 King, Gwendolyn 347 King, Nicole 393 King, Sarah 452 Kinney, Tiffany 64 Kirby, Michael 452 Kirchner, Kris 21, 303 Kirk, Judith 116-121 Kirkham, Kathleen 353 Kirkman, Emily 349 Kirkmeyer, James 348 Kirkpatrick, Michael 376 Kirsch, Thomas 370, 386, 387, 418 Kirshbaum, David 99 Kirtley, Kevin 370 Kitchell, Ashley 386 Kitchell, Ryan 28, 370, 386, 429 Kits, Stephen 393 Kitts, Kreig 370 Klaers, Nick 52 Klein, Chris 452 Kleinman, Elise 351 Klempner, Marta 376 Klevay, Michael 370 Klien, Chris 253 Kmec, Julie 370, 452 Knapp, Kathryn 353 Knight, Bob 265, 271-279, 333-334, 337 Knight, Eva 452 Knight, Grover 376 Knowles, Angela 421 Knudsen, Traci 349 Knue, Beth 349 Koch, Daniel 453 Koehler, Brian 453 Koesters, Scott 453 Kohne, Jeffrey 370

Koles, Rena 430 Konecky, Matt 347 Konnert, Beth 370, 453 Korbelak, Megan 453 Korstange, Lindsay 422 Korth, Josh 377 Kouba, Elizabeth 422 Kouba, Liz 312 Kougias, Katherine 370 Kovrlija, Sonja 349 Kozar, Kathryn 419 Kraft, Adriane 348 Kramer, Kyle 320, 453 Kramer, Terry 351 Krashin, Leilani 412 Kreager, Tom 205 Kreiger, Rebecca 453 Kreighbaum, Joanna 347 Kreisher, Karl 453

Krencik, Kimberly 417 Kreppein, David 427 Kreuzer, Anna Maria 453 Krinn, Joanna 419 Kristiansson, Viktoria 453 Krueger, Mike 75 Krupa, Jim 231 Kuehl, Kimberly 392 Kuhn, Jennifer 453 Kuhn, Laura 393 Kuhne, Allison 414 Kumler, Andrea 412 Kurtz, Jennifer 417 Kurtz, Susan 417 Kurzhal, Tim 206 Kusumo, Johnson 355 Kwasniewski, Melanie 376, 416 Kyrias, Alex 399

Laack, Rosemary 386 Lachmann, Etta 430 Laffoon, Lucette 348 Lakhan, Adeel 225 Lamar, James 351 Lamb, Jennifer 354 Lamb, Laura 414 Lambert, Darren 377 Lamey, Brent 453 Landeroz, John 143 Landis, Danielle 354 Landry, Brent 349 Lane, Rana 453 Lane, Valerie 393 Lang, Alison 414 Lang, Rebecca 370 Lanter, Dean 370 Lantz, Jennifer 86, 422 Lapp, Robyn 425 Larocca, Amy 422 Larve, Amy 422 Lassman, Amy 453 Laughlin, Bradley 433 Lawless, Michelle 386, 417 Lawrence, Amanda 346 Lawrence, Marna 128, 223 Lawson, Christin 370 Layton, Emily 425 Le Master, Rhea 393 Leach, Megan 349, 372 Leazenby, Amanda 421 LeBlanc, Heather 376 Ledger, Dianne 22 Lee, Gil-Hwei 392 Lee, Nicole 426 Lee, Steve 246 Lee, Teng Chun 370 Lee, Vaudreca 346 Leen, Randy 310, 311, 434 Leep, Kristen 393 Leister, Pam 422 Lekas, Maryann 77 Lemme, Kevin 272, 277, 280, 281 Lentz, Kristin 453 Lesniak, Erica 430 Leve, Kimberlee 431 Levin, Cindy 419 Levine, Jason 420 Levine, Melanie 433 Levine, Meredith 453 Levitt, Richard 453 Lewis, Amy 453 Lewis, Carol 348 Lewis, Chris 429 Lewis, Cory 429 Lewis, Jessica 201, 203, 422 Lewis, Judy 346 Lewis, Gabrielle 353 Lewsader, Jenny 417 Li, Joan 453 Lichti, Tara 370 Lidy, Vince 351 Liechty, Jon 145 Lien, Craig 376 Light, Shannon 190 Lim, Dae-Hyoun 453 Lim, In In 453 Limjoco, Marie 453 Linares, Adriana 147 Linck, Sarah 35 Lindbloom, Frank 453

Linde, Shara 453 Lindeman, Todd 272, 275-280, 453 Lindle, Dalian 355, 393 Lindquist, Brian 453 Lindsey, Samantha 453 Lingaraj, Arpana 453 Linn, John 236 Linnemeier, Emily 421 Linnemeier, Lori 414 Linzmeier, Janet 417 Liotta, Vincent 198 Lipscomb, Romon 453 Liscinsky, Mary 386 Litvak, Eric 453 Litwin, Jonathan 433 Lo, Sheldon 453 Lo Duca, Procopio 453 Loose, Rachel 430 Locke, Lauren 225 Lockyer, Jennifer 387 Loesche, Stefanie 122 Lohrmann, Amy 414 Londergan, Ben 453 Long, Amy 393 Lonigro, Aimee 324, 326 Loomis, Stephanie 393 Lopez, Elizabeth 371 Lopez, Jennifer 371 Lopez, Juan 371 Lopez, Tarsis 453 Lorentzsen, Erika 364 Lorenz, Allison 422 Loring, Lin 305, 307 Larson, Jayson 453 Loser, Melissa 348 Lott, Brandi 386 Love, Abby 425 Lovell, Jill 453 Low, Poh-Kuan 453 Lowery, Dennis 433 Lowrey, Jason 370 Lowry, Mora 422 Lubinski, Ken 392 Lucas, Jennifer 209 Luckey, Ryan 453 Luda, Steve 350 Ludlow, Bonnie 453 Ludlum, Brandyn 453 Lukawski, Tom 246 Lukes, Don 28, 377 Lukich, Stephanie 453 Lukis, Frances 26 Lundquist, David 453 Lupo, Adrienne 424 Lupow, Diane 453 Luthman, Amy 425 Lutz, Jeffrey 428 Ly, Nancy 453 Lynaugh, Rhett 429 Lynch, Jonathan 453 Lynch, Kris 350 Lyninger, Lori 393 Lyon, Arthur 393

M Maberry, Anthony 376 Macau, Joseph 434 Mack, Lee 370, 453 Mackie, Kristen 422 MacNaghton, Jennifer 182 Macri, Christopher 370 Madden, Julia 414 Maddock, Elizabeth 453 Maddox, Rosalyn 312, 350 Magelssen, Jennifer 232, 235-238, 262263, 350 Magelssen, Heather 236, 262, 263, 453 Mager, Misten 386 Magiros, Joanne 376 Maieron, Anthony 427 Maiers, Peter 434 Majid, Norazaman Abdul 405 Majors, Clayton 370 Malas, Joseph 454 Malik, Aamir 387 Mallory, Bill 240, 244, 245, 246 Malone, Julie 454 Manco, Daniel 370 Mandeville, Richard 275, 281 Mandon, Carrie 21, 206, 454 Manheimer, Carrie 413

Manheimer, Melissa 413 Manly, Mary 370 Mann, Jason 393 Mann, Todd 454 Manna, Tony 350 Manno, Bryan 393 Mansberger, Sheryl 259, 261, 454 Manwaring, Persephone 393 Marchal, Lisa 350, 370, 386 Marchesani, David 454 Marcus, Demetra 454 Marcus, Tamara 454 Marczak, Liza 355 Marin, Patricia 371 Marini, Heather 454 Mark, Mimi 454 Marks, Ameer 354 Marks, Richard 95, 393 Marshall, Anne 318, 347 Martens, Alison 412 Martens, Melissa 412 Marthakis, Michele 414 Martin, Amy 454 Martin, Kevin 354 Martin, Maureen 370 Martin, Tammi 454 Martinez, Valerie 371 Martino, Gino 347 Martinsen, Joe 194 Martyka, Laura 393 Martz, Ian 426 Masbaum, Alisha 393 Mason, Sarah 422 Masters, Jennifer 454 Mathews, Zach 343 Matthews, Andrew 454 Mathews, Chris 219 Matthews, Daniel 454 Matthews, Damion 351 Matthews, Eric 242 Mathews, Maggie 425 Matthews, Tonia 69 Matthias, Megan 370 Mattick, Anthony 370, 454 Maxwell, Leanne 454 Maxwell, Michele 219 Maxwell, Randall 351 Mayer, Anne 346 Mazur, Leslie 419 McAlear, Matthew 352 McBride, Heather 454 McCarney, Megan 422 McCart, Eliza 412 McCarten, Michelle 386 McCarthy, Liam 454 McCartney, Becky 353 McCauley, Erin 414 McCauley, Jason 454 McClain, Ashley 416 McClain, Jonathan 454 McClain, Matt 355 McClarren, Emily 425 McClellan, Susan 414 McClendon, Cole 401 McClintock, Bethany 219 McClintock, Sarah 414 McClish, Kirstie 454 McClurg, Ashley 420, 42 McCollum, Whitney 416 McConnell, Cassandra 454 McCorkle, Jake 428 McCormack, Stacey 393 McCoskey, Frances 454 McCracken, Christine 419 McCreary, Stacey 414 McCrystal, Molly 435 McCullough, Meghan 425 McCutchan, Julie 431 McDaniel, Steve 454 McDaniels, Jason 370 McDermit, Patrick 267 McDiarmid, Joi 454 McDirmit, Patrick 454 McDonald, Andrew 370 McDowell, Jennifer 431 McDowell, Scott 454 McElroy, Michelle 233, 238, 454 McFall, Brooke 360 McFall, Rebecca 348 McGarvey, Kevin 386 McGerr, Michael 123, 125 McGrath, Mike 352 McGuire, Michael 454 McGuire, Meighan 454

McHugh, Lisa 414 McHugh, Shannon 422 McKaig, Richard 22, 24, 169 McKay, Joel 73, 75 McKay, Scott 428 McKee, Amy 370 McKee, Patricia 170, 171 McKenna, Kristin 370, 416 McKenzie, Dana 414 McKenzie, Holly 393 McKesson, Joe 196 McKnight, Caroline 414 McKoski, Sarah 431 McLin, Dewey 370 McLochlin, Michael 428 McMahon, Erin 393 McMahon, Shana 393 McMinn, Michael 430 McMurtrey, Mark 370 McNabb, Alan 156, 157 McNabb, Dave 41 McNeely, Samuel 370 McPherson, Veronica 454

Miller, Jodi 454 Miller, Joni 370, 371 Miller, Julie 455 Miller, Kristin 350 Miller, Monica 417 Miller, Sara 431 Miller, Stephanie 370 Miller, Steven 170 Miller, Susan 354 Miller, Zach 350 Milligan, Joe 455 Milligan, Penny 455 Mills, Shane 353 Min, Chi Hye 455 Minick, Gwenda 370 Minton, Lorie 455 Mirza, Anmar 378, 380 Mitchell, Brett 374 Mitchell, John 428 Mitchell, Leah 455 Mitchell, Sarah 414 Mitchell, Shona 393 Moats, Robert 392

McQueeney, Karl 454 McSpadden, Gail 454 Mead, James 454 Meads, Jessica 393 Means, Anne 421 Mechling, Marci 424 Medina, Delora 354 Medina, Xochilt 371 Medsker, Shannon 348 Meek, Scott 353 Meeks, Jennifer 422 Meier, Steve 134 Meils, Grace 370 Meinzer, Kira 421 Mellott, Kristen 454 Mengel-, Kristin 79, 414 Menkhaus, Christopher 370 Merce, Rebecca 454 Mercurio, Deanna 416 Merrick, Joseph 346, 370 Merrit, Brett 429 Merritt, Marisa 454 Merritt, Scott 250 Merritt, Scott 454 Mervilde, John 454 Messerli, Angela 431 Metcalf, Katie 435 Mevis, Kent 454 Meyer, Kristin 370, 414 Meyer, Matthew 393 Michael, Kristy 352 Michael, R. Keith 126, 129, 130, 132 Michel, Denise 352 Michel, Kathleen 454 Michel, Megan 414 Mickels, Meredith 424 Miczulski, Alix 454 Miller, Ashley 431 Miller, Cathy 370 Miller, Chad 350 Miller, Charlie 276, 280 Miller, Chris 454 Miller, Erika 454 Miller, Jacob 454 Miller, Jeff 367 Miller, Jennifer 350, 454 Miller, Jeremy 347

Mock, Suzanne 393 Mohney, Jan 421 Moland, Melissa 455 Molchan, Jill 455 Molina, Marco 371 Moll, Robin 393 Molnar, Brent 346 Montgomery, Meg 455 Moody, Sarah 455 Moore, Anne Marie 455 Moore, Elizabeth 422 Moore, Jeffrey 132, 218, 219 Moore, Joseph 354 Moore, Lou 272 Moore, Sarah 422 Moreland, Kimberly 455 Morgan, Alison 314, 318, 455 Morgan, Bob 321 Moriarty, Katherine 425 Moring, Kelly 373, 374 Morosin, Beth 376 Morrical, John 455 Morris, Amanda 455 Morris, Damen 353 Morris, Kezia 348 Morris, Scott 455 Morrison, Andrea 26 Morrison, Jennifer 99 Morrison, Shane 455 Morrow, Carrie 392, 412 Morrow, Courtney 355 Mort, Kevin 393 Morwick, Corbin 205 Mory, Don 361 Moscovic, Derek 455 Mosemiller, Anne 393 Moser, Matthew 347 Moskoff, Alison 425 Moss, Daniel 353 Moss, Dorthea 393 Mota, David 371 Mountsier, Derek 297, 298 Moutardier, Curtis 370 Moyers, Julie 422 Mrkota, Michelle 393 Mroz, Elizabeth 355 Mucci, Kristoffer 455

Index 489

Mudge, Suzanna 153 Muenchinger, Maren 377, 422 Mujezinovic, Harts 271, 281 Mullany, Lawrence 455 Muller, Kari 412 Mullin, Patrick 354 Mulvey, Jim 455 Mumbower, John 355 Mundy, Brian 350 Mundy, Kate 384, 426 Mungle, Eric 455 Muniz, Christina 224 Murer, Jessica 455 Murff, Lorna 211, 212, 213 Murphy, Brian 434 Murphy, Eric 455 Murphy, Brenda 370 Murphy, Christie 353 Murphy, Heather 455 Murphy, Jennifer 455 Murphy, Kathleen 417 Murphy, Ryan 75, 429 Murphy, Sharon 455 Murphy, Staci 421 Murphy, Tara 419 Murphy, Teresa 370 Murr, Stacie 235, 238, 455 Murray, Amanda 393 Murray, Elena 387 Murray, Gina 77, 78, 83 Musillami, Tessa 455 Musselman, Melissa 419 Muterspaugh, Gabriel 428 Muterspaugh, Patricia 417 Muth, Andra 455 Myers, Brad 341, 344, 345 Myers, Jacqueline 114, 115 Myers, Tim 347 Myers, Ward 353, 370, 376

N Nachbaur, Christine 414 Nachtrieb, Ben 289, 455 Nagel, Stephanie 375 Nair, Smitha 393 Nalitt, Heather 433 Nam, Kasie 392 Namy, Tanya 357, 393 Nash, Greg 455 Nauli, Ineke 393, 455 Navarro, Abraham 376 Navin, Kerry 422 Neal, Julie 355 Nebelsiek, Jackie 350 Neff, Kelly 424 Nehrt, Sarah 370 Neill, Bryan 428 Nekola, Matthew 455 Nelson, Aimee 455 Nelson, Benjamin 455 Nelson, Wendy 419 Nemecek, Aaron 347 Nesbit, Gordon 428, 429 Neuman, John 347 Neumark, Julie 421 Newby, D. Todd 455 Newby, Jason 204 Newport, Mary 355 Newton, Kristen 455 Nibur, Laurence 36, 376 Nicewanger, Mary 455 Nichols, Jana 412 Nichols, Sheridan 431 Nickell, Kelly 425 Nickoll, John 370 Niehaus, Michelle 370-371, 386, 455 Niehoff, Ben 370 Nielsen, Kim 376 Niesse, Jorret 432 Nims, Brittany 425 Nitardy, Nancy 57-58, 60-61, 301, 303 Noel, Christa 417 Noffsinger, Alex 455 Nolan, Sean 46 Nolen, Amanda 393 Nori, Micah 322 Norman, Michael 386 Norris, Anita 455 North, Chandra 355 North, Laura 425 Northam, Katie 347

490 Index

Northcutt, Angela 348 Northouse, Jason 350 Novak, Bradley 370 Nowack, Evan 455 Nowlin, Marty 376 Nubani, Ashraf 411 Nuccio, Angela 88 Nurnberg, Jeremy 413 Nygard, Kristian 455

O'Brien, John 347 O'Hara, Craig 370 O'Hara, Kate 422 O'Hara, Katherine 146 O'Keefe, Curran 352 O'Leary, Kathryn 393 O'Leary, Brandon 371 O'Malley, Sean 348 O'Neal, Kelly 455 O'Neill, Jodi 455 O'Rourke, Shanna 370, 455 Obermeier, John 455 Obye, Keith 370 Odle, Matthew 376 Ogle, Carrie 345 Ogunleye, Adewale 352 Oh, Seonkyung 456 Olas, Joseph 347 Oliver, Bill 183-187, 189 Oliver, Matthew 456 Oliver, William 183, 185, 186 Olsen, Bridget 456 Olson, Ann Marie 456 Olson, Kristin 393, 456 Olson, Liz 421 Olson, Monica 370 Olson, Stephanie 350 Olson, Elizabeth 420 Olson, Stephanie 314 Omo, Lori 412 Orebaugh, Elizabeth 417 Orelup, Robert 370 Orensten, David 354 Orr, Anthony 346 Ortiz, Stacy 371 Osborn, Jennifer 456 Ostrognai, Ty 371 Otmishi, Peyman 456 Overdorf, Beth 456 Overholtzer, Elisa 393 Overturf, Justine 422

P Pacholke, David 370 Padgett, Don 311, 456 Page, Cassandra 456 Paige, Gabe 208, 212, 213 Palent, Brad 426 Palkoner, Ryan 434 Palladino, Karin 456 Palmieri, James 371 Panarisi, Gina 377 Panayotovich, Eli 355 Pankow, Amy 456 Panning, Mark 66, 69 Pannos, Carol 19 Panzer, Suzanne 456 Pappano, Annalisa 150, 153 Papri, Angela 417 Parfenchuck, Julee 456 Pariseau, Michael 346 Park, Bridget 431 Park, Joon 392 Parker, Bradley 377, 431 Parker, Vicki 415 Parks, Hilary 456 Parlier, Mia 456 Parmelee, Paul 456 Parochelli, Julius 456 Parrish, Andrew 423 Parrish, Robert 350 Parry, Jason 371 Partenheimer, Brian 323, 456 Pasekoff, Meredith 456 Paskins, Andy 456 Pasko, Jennifer 456 Pasquinelli, Julie 456

Pastorino, Tony 429 Paswater, Angela 370 Patel, Anjana 69 Patel, Sheila 346, 393 Patrick, Ellen 353 Patrick, Michael 370 Patterson, Andrae 279 Paul, Robin 419 Paulin, Andi 431 Paunovich, Jovanka 456 Peabody, Helen 393 Peachee, Mark 456 Peak, Jennifer 421 Pear, Kathryn 348 Pearl, Barry 428 Pearson, Andrew 370, 456 Pearson, Kerin 419 Peart, Sally 456 Pee, Michael 456 Pellegrino, Frank 192 Pelling, John 429

Pogue, Melissa 91 Polacheck, Amy 433 Polen, Douglas 428 Pollack, Katie 376, 433 Pollaro, Joe 377 Polomchak, Aaron 456 Ponce, Dan 429 Ponzo, Amy 421 Poole, Andrew 430 Pope, Derek 309 Popp, David 350 Porter, Bridget 283, 286 Porter, Caleb 456 Porter, Nicole 350 Possley, Daniel 73, 75, 428 Poterfield, Robyn 399 Potter, Jill 421 Pourmand, Eric 355 Powell, Andrew 393 Powell, Jodi 417 Powell, Micah 456

Pelton, Chris 456 Pendelton, Ann 419 Pepinsky, Hal 154, 155 Pepmeier, Todd 456 Peral, Natalia 371 Perl, Jodi 393 Pernus, Russ 318 Perrone, Sarah 350 Perry, Benjamin 370, 456 Perry, Julie 392 Perry, Robert 431 Peters, Jill 456 Peters, Paige 422 Peterson, Amy 422 Peterson, Karen 348 Petkovich, Mike 386, 429 Pettersson, Martin 376 Peugeot, Cari 354 Peyton, Dan 393 Pfaff, Amy 456 Pfannmoeller, Amy 456 Pfeiffer, David 354 Pflanz, Richard 417 Pflum, Julie 353 Phillips, Al 352 Phillips, Elizabeth 419 Phipps, Heidi 393 Piechocki, Rebecca 354 Piechocki, Robert 456 Piegza, Steve 372, 373 Pieper, Brent 371 Pier, Christina 386 Pikosz, Karen 353 Pilarski, Jayme 421 Pilchman, Seth 353 Pimmler, Annette 417 Ping, Eric 347 Pinnick, Amy 426 Pinsky, Rochel 157 Piper, Clark 427 Pitts, Eric 456 Placek, Shannon 22, 24, 25 Plaisted, Clare 414 Platt, Staci 412 Pleveich, John 157 Plumb, Christopher 303, 456 Plunkett, Courtney 352 Podnar, Jeffrey 370 Poe, Carrie 419

Powell, Michael 288, 289, 456 Powlen, Amy 417 Poynter, Matt 429 Prady, April 456 Prechtel, Andrea 414 Preston, Tamara 456 Price, Ty 376 Priddis, Marissa 392 Priddy, Matt 392 Pridgen, Kaprecia 456 Priest, Kevin 456 Prizler, Brooke 422 Proctor, Bryan 456 Prothro, Marcee 456 Prouty, Christopher 348, 393 Provost, Kristie 422 Pruitt, Suzie 120 Puchle, Amy 370 Pudlo, Jennifer 456 Pugh, Jennifer 457 Purcell, Katherine 422 Purnell, Eric 44, 45, 316, 350 Puthoff, Caroline 425 Putteet, Adrienne 348 Pyrz, David 457

Quagliara, Gregory 370 Quercadilla, Jason 294 Quilling, Stacy 310, 311 Quimby, Belinda 393 Quine, Tori 194 Quine, Victoria 412 Quinn, John 434 Quinn, Susan 457 Qureishi, Nadeem 408 Qureishi, Uzma 407

R Raben, Brad 386 Raber, Jennifer 457 Racey, Megan 307, 350 Radtke, Rachel 457

Raheem, Abdur 410 Raidl, Paul 377 Raimondi, Lisa 393 Raino, Anne 387, 422 Ralph, Michael 432 Ramos, Patty 377 Randall, Alyssa 457 Randolph, Jennifer 370, 457 Ranos, Patrick 457 Ransom, Carey 370, 393, 428, 429 Rappaport, Allison 457 Rarick, Louise 393 Rashid, Rebecca 364, 365 Rasmussen, Kristen 457 Rasor, Christopher 354 Ratcliff, Vikki 386, 457 Rati, Susan 348 Raymond, Andrea 435 Reas, Molly 377 Rebber, David 393 Record, Marnie 301 Reed, T. Michelle 457 Reed, Amanda 412 Reed, David 457 Reed, Lori 421 Reed, Neil 268, 271-272, 275, 279, 337 Reedy, Mike 392, 420 Reese, Kyra 354 Reeves, John 371 Regashus, Jon 194 Rehfield, Patrick 399 Reid, Brandy 419 Reid, Brandie 414 Reid, Heather 134 Reid, Jason 370 Reid, Toddy 370 Reigeluth, Mikel 457 Reiling, Katherine 224 Reilly, Erin 28, 457 Reimann, Karrie 414 Reinhart, Kerry 393 Reinhart, Sarah 419 Reiss, Dawn 347 Repp, Erin 27 Reuille, Loreal 194 Revtyak, Kathryn 353 Reyna, Scott 296 Reynolds, Amanda 348 Reynolds, Michelle 77, 80, 83, 427 Rice, Melissa 414 Rich, David 457 Richards, Melissa 457 Richardson, Katherine 346 Richardson, Todd 429 Richey, Erika 393 Richie, Tracika 348 Richman, Tracee 457 Ricks, Victoria 424 Riedel, Kimberly 457 Riemer, Jodi 419 Riggs, A.J. 21 Riggs, Jeffrey 428

Riggs, Matthew 457 Riley, Anne 457 Riley, Kathy 376 Rinehart, Shawn 457 Ripley, Eric 350 Risch, Sarah 393 Risk, April 393

Rist, Gary 350 Ritchie, Alyson 457 Rittmueller, Elissa 457 Robb, Julia 417 Robeen, Craig 352 Robert, Paula 414 Roberts, Delores 457 Roberts, Matthew 433 Robertson, Andrew 457 Robertson, Kelly 46 Robey, Kathleen 355, 392 Robinson, Jabar 352 Roby, Jen 244 Rode, Jeff 267, 434 Rodecap, David 457 Rodeheaver, Roger 457 Rodela, Rosa Maria 371 Roder, Patty 377, 425 Rodger, Michele 35 Rodgers, Jay 350 Rodriguez, Esmundo 253, 350 Rodriguez, Victor 393, 355 Roeder, Andrew 433 Rolen, Todd 457 Roll, Holly 371 Roll, Steven 457 Rollins, Kelli 393 Romatt, Joseph 392 Rood, Heidi 457 Rooney, Melissa 236, 350 Rose, Amanda 157 Rosa, Iris 208, 209, 210 Rose, Natasha 350 Rosen, David 386, 429 Rosenbaum, Alexandra 418 Rosenberg, Melissa 393 Ross, Andrea 354 Ross, Jamie 414 Ross, Jessica 36 Ross, Laura 457 Rossen, Heather 393 Roth, Ari 103 Roth, Daniel 457 Rothbardt, Denise 370, 427 Rothkopf, Mark 376 Rothrock, Stacy 457 Rouse, Amy 457 Rouse, Valerie 346 Rowles, Chris 272 Rowles, Patrick 457 Royster, Libby 371 Rozsypal, Melissa 420, 421 Rubenstein, Rachel 457 Rubin, Scott 462 Rubin, Todd 426 Ruble, Marcie 457 Rubush, Todd 374 Ruch, Melissa 419 Rudin, Julia 457 Ruhe, Erin 457 Ruiz, Theresa 348 Rumack, Aviva 386

Rumely, Matthew 457 Ruminer, Julie 352 Ruminski, Greg 303, 457 Rumley, Buck 387 Rumpke, Nadine 418 Rush, Jeremiah 393 Russell, Elizabeth 353

Russell, Ian 457 Russell, Patrice 457 Ryan, Abigail 350 Ryan, Chrissy 35, 421 Ryan, John 429 Ryan, Maureen 457

Sadegi, Barry 431 Sadik-Ogli, Nikolai 348 Saggars, Joe 457 Sailor, Kelly 412 Saks, Lisa 392 Salamone, Laura 376, 457 Salmon, Josh 457 Salzberger, Megan 413 Sampanis, Tina 421 Sampson, Megan 393 Sanburn, Johnna 431 Sanburn, Nicoletta 458 Sanchez, Rai,' 371 Sanders, Kathleen 458 Sandoval, Patricia 371 Sang, Beryl 393 Sano, Midori 393, 458 Sapoff, Rebecca 458 Sargent, Julie 393 Sargent, Michael 458 Saunders, Chris 366 Saunders, Waverly Lynn 366 Sawyer, Steve 391 Scarlott, Tara 421 Scavo, Margret 427 Schaaf, Michaela 427 Schabacker, Emily 62, 63 Schabel, Greg 458 Schank, Patricia 352 Scharlau, Rob 377 Schatz, Jordan 133 Scheaffer, Amy 418 Scheiber, Heather 354 Schell, Jennifer 458 Schendel, William 387 Schenher, Kelly 416 Schenk, Shannon 350 Scherschel, Karra 458 Schickedanz, Elizabeth 422 Schieber, Melissa 458 Schindler, Amy 458 Schlake, Christy 393, 416 Schmeling, John 426 Schmid, Tate 423 Schmidt, Dan 29, 392 Schmidt, Darren 367, 432 Schmidt, Tina 458 Schnaitter, Alayne 435 Schnakenburg, Diana 458 Schnarr, Doug 343, 344 Schneider, Wendy 458 Schnelker, Jason 189 Schnell, William 458 Schnute, Justin 350 Schoon, Melanie 393 Schram, Jennifer 458 Schreiber, Timothy 370

Schrob, Alison 458 Schrock, Heather 376 Schroder, Kate 354 Schuchman, Adam 458 Schuck, Jennifer 393 Schulenburg, Darcy 418 Schuler, Erin 422 Schultz, Angela 415 Schulze, Angela 393 Schumaker, Karna 413 Schunk, Kristen 458 Schupbach, Emily 422 Schutt, Jennifer 458 Schwab, Adam 352 Schwandt, Reed 458 Schwartz, Carrie 458 Schwartzkopf, Michael 397, 398, 400 Schwarz, Natasha 421 Schweid, Marc 435 Schwenn, Beth 370, 422 Schy, Lindsey 48 Sciortino, Karleena 392 Scott, Andrew 458 Scott, Courtney 419 Scott, Erika 458 Scott, Gordon 31 Scott, Karen 458 Scott, Kimberly 393 Sears, Kathy 352 Sech, Zach 433 Secrist, Chad 42 Sedwick, Marcus 423 See, Kimberly 458 Seger, Jennifer 350 Self, Brian 458 Self, Dave 458 Sell, David Van 393 Sellers, Jennifer 132, 219 Seribo, Vermille 424 Serna, Rita 371 Servies, Scott 350 Settle, Krista 422 Sevelius, Annie 387 Seymour, Eric 355 Shaaban, Layla 362 Shabazz, Ayesha 316, 318, 350 Shabbir, Abbas 458 Shabbir, Hasan 370, 458 Shaffer, Jennifer 418 Shahid, Muhammed 406 Shane, Stephanie 415 Shapira, Efrath 147 Sharp, Christina 305, 458 Sharpe, Heather 370 Shatzer, Adrienne 458 Shaw, Patrick 352 Shea, Reagan 88, 422 Shea, Richard 376 Shector, Julie 364 Sheehan, Kellie 415 Shelby, Ashley 103 Shell, Jennifer 370 Shemain, Brandon 372 Shepard, Erin 419 Sheridan, Matt 157 Shikany, Jim 173 Shiloh, Matthew 370, 458 Shimer, Mike 51 Shinkle, Lindsay 393 Shinn, Nancy 353 Showley, Douglas 458 Shrader, Terrence 458 Shrock, Kelly 377 Shuey, Kathryn 421 Shull, Amy 370, 386 Shyken, Gary 352, 392 Sickels, Kristine 389 Sieber, Ellen 117 Sieg, Brandon 370 Siegel, Lauren 424 Siegel, Sharon 418 Sigmund, Eric 370, 458 Sikora, Patricia 458 Silberman, Angela 458 Silver, Amy 393 Silver, Elizabeth 370 Silverman, Amy 435 Simic, Curt 170 Simkins, Beth 191 Simmerman, Kirsten 370 Simmons, Alisa 419 Simpson, Janet 376, 393 Simpson, Jennifer 393 Simpson, Mark 376

Index 491

Sims, Jennifer 458 Sims, Talitha 431 Sims, Traci 348 Singleton, Jennifer 173 Singsank, Sarah 418 Sinnock, Matt 458 Sinnott, Diane 419 Sipes, Benjamin 370, 458 Sirbu, David 370 Sisk, Carrie 412 Sisson, Stephen 458 Skafish, Brad 428 Skehan, Matt 429 Skiba, Beatrice 458

Spechler, Martin 36 Speer, Kevin 246 Speicher, Kerri 459 Spence, Matthew 434 Spencer, Carrie 387, 459 Spencer, Sharon 415 Spencer, Stephanie 354 Spera, Dominic 104, 107, 108, 109, 111 Sperling, Amy 459 Spicer, Todd 352 Spiegelglass, Amy 413 Spierenburg, Robert 387 Spiller, Marc 370 Spisak, Mike 321

Skomp, Elizabeth 392 Skwarcan, Dean 420 Slane, Bob 458 Sleeper, Travis 426 Slemmons, Katherine 425 Slucker, Brian 350 Small, Tom 126, 129 Smart, Jennifer 416 Smedley, Eric 246 Smella, Steve 323, 458 Smiley, Moira 153, 201, 202, 203 Smishkewych, Wolodymyr 150 Smith, Abigail 112, 113 Smith, Alex 240, 246, 247 Smith, Allison 458 Smith, Andrew 353 Smith, Angela 346, 418 Smith, Anna 458 Smith, Brian 458 Smith, Catherine 370, 376, 458 Smith, Chad 350 Smith, Chuck 31 Smith, Danielle 435 Smith, Dawn 459 Smith, Gina 376 Smith, Heather 182, 421 Smith, Jennifer 425 Smith, Jenny 48 Smith, Jeremy 114, 115 Smith, Jill 415 Smith, Kendra 459 Smith, Leslie 418 Smith, Mindy 459 Smith, Sean 347 Sneiderman, Russell 386, 459 Snider, Stephanie 346 Snow, Brian 350 Snyder, Matt 350 Snyder, Natasha 459 Snyder, Tracy 422 Snyder, Travis 459 Sobecki, Scott 420 Sokalski, Carina 415 Solana, Claudia 371 Soldati, Adam 303, 459 Somera, Jessica 459 Sommerman, Jennifer 413 Song, Christine 385 Sonnicksen, Justin 365 Sorto, Alexis 421 Sow, Salif 409 Spandau, Kristen 431 Sparks, Matt 312, 459 Spaulding, Carri 459 Spechler, Dina 37

Spisak, Michael 459 Spitler, Kathryn 435 Sponhauer, Sharla 419 Sporn, Bonnie 413 Sprankle, Sam 376 Spratt, Nicole 393 Sprau, Sheri 415 Spray, Jeremy 459 Sprawls, Jennifer 316, 459 Stanton, Robbie 131 Stapleton, Margaret 354 Stapleton, Tara 422 Starkey, Dana 422 Starrs, Michelle 399, 400 Staton, Amy 459 Stazinski, Richard 350 Stealy, Jason 352 Steele, Shauna 209, 210, 211 Stefani, John 459 Steffus, Thomas 459 Stein, Margaret 370 Stein, Rebecca 415 Steinkamp, John 370 Stenger, Jennifer 424 Stentz, Rachael 352, 393 Stenz, Jasmine 393 Stepanek, Amy 393 Stephan, Natalie 370 Stephens, Christopher 350 Stephens, Robert 354 Stephens, Sol 314, 347 Stephens, Toby 459 Stephens, Yvette 459 Stephenson, Diane 325 Stern, Dori 413 Stern, Laurie 459 Sternberg, Curtis 459 Stetter, Amy 354 Stevens, Heather 415 Stevens, James 370 Stevens, Jeffrey 370 Stevens, Sara 363 Stevens, Seth 65 Stevenson, Allyson 424 Stevenson, Angela 459 Stewart, Brian 417 Stewart, Nick 218, 219 Stieler, Justin 423 Stierwalt, Amy 459 Stiles, Rhonda 352 Stippler, Erika 418 Stock, Todd 433 Stock, Amy 427 Stoffregen, Joshua 347 Stoller, Michael 432

492 Index

Stone, Moira 363 Stone, Brad 459 Stonebraker, Tiffany 22 Storbeck, Jason 347 Storm, Josh 428, 429 Stotlar, Jane 413 Stouder, Rob 459 Strader, Salonda 393 Strang, Angie 459 Strange, Ben 386, 424 Streb, Matthew 370 Street, Susan 386, 416 Stremming, Hilary 377 Strinka, Kristina 350 Stroble, Chris 350 Strom, Monica 459 Stuart, Dana 370 Sturdivant, Kathleen 393 Sturgis, Brand 355 Sturm, Sarah 459 Stutz, Tiffany 459 Suden, Dara 370 Suever, Nicole 459 Sugioka, Heather 370 Sukardi, Jane 459 Sullivan, Brett 314, 316, 318, 319, 459 Sullivan, Keith 354 Sullivan, Kevin 312 Sullivan, Tara 347 Summer, Laura 77 Summers, Debra 350 Summers, Jill 431 Suparman, Leny 459 Supel, Jean 157 Suralik, Michael 370, 459 Suriadi, Lusiana 459 Surowiec, Dan 459 Surzycki, Stefan 370 Susanna 459 Sutton, Jennifer 459 Sutton, Molly 421 Sutton, Shari 415 Swader, Jackie 352 Swanson, Brad 433 Swartz, Richard 370 Sweeney, Brian 370, 459 Sweeney, Megan 459 Swierzbinski, Andrew 459 Swift, Sara 360 Szumlas, Eric 376

T Tackett, John 350 Tahara, Wendy 459 Tainsky, Stuart 432 Takacs, Karie 377 Talib, Rabia 346 Tapak, Nicole 459 Tatom, Mark 157 Tawil, Tania 416 Tay, Alfred 384 Taylor, Alicia 355, 392, 459 Taylor, Nancy 424 Taylor, Scott 355 Teed, Bryan 386 Tegtmeyer, Stephanie 430 Tempel, Jason 376 Tennyson, Ty 74 Terawaki, Kuniaki 370 Terrell, Ashaki 459 Tesmer, Trisha 392 Teter, Monica 354 Tevebaugh, Chad 459 Thacker, Aaron 370 Thannert, Cheryl 370 Tharp, Amber 354 Tharp, Katie 356 Theyssen, David 370 Thiel, Jill 370, 376, 460 Thieman, Heather 354 Thien, Cristie 393 Thierry, Theresa 431 Thiery, Scott 423 Thomas, Darcie 370 Thomas, DeLawrence 350 Thomas, Richard 460 Thomas, Robyn 415 Thomas, Tajuana 348 Thomas, Tracey 376, 422 Thompson, Hillary 422 Thompson, Julie 460

Thompson, Stephanie 426 Thrasher, Jill 370 Thrush, Danielle 283, 284, 286, 350 Tiedgen, Matthew 432 Tielker, Kristin 370 Tiernan, Julia 442 Tillett, Danielle 415 Tilley, Angie 418 Tilley, Ann 370 Tingley, Alison 415 Toborg, Elizabeth 393 Toedtman, Kristen 386 Tokarski, Lora 370 Tomaino, Chris 223 Tomich, Kevin 393 Torgerson, Anne 370 Torke, Karl 370 Torres, James 347 Torres, Jason 354 Towle, Chanda 392 Townsend, Jason 460 Townsend, Marcet 370 Tracinski, Tanya 83 Tranter, Holly 421 Trautwein, Julie 356 Trent, Andrea 419 Tresgallo, Frank 370 Trevino, Andy 288 Tripp, Alicia 460 Tritch, Charlotte 370, 386, 427 Trivedi, Mark 370 Troendle, Jodi 377 Troesch, Amy 301 Trudell, Lindsay 350 True, Jennifer 393 Truex, Bronwyn 460 Truex, Gregory 387 Truong, Candy 392 Truong, Khai 383, 384 Tsoutsouris, Val 460 Tucker, Michelle 460 Tuesley, Mick 386 Tufani, Noll 460 Tunnicliff, Jennifer 460 Turnbull, Paul 347 Turney, Jason 347 Turner, John 370 Turner, LaToya 314, 350 Turner, Lesley 460 Turner, Nathanael 346 Turner, Sarah 223 Tursman, Andrew 432 Tuvell, Alan 429 Tuzikowski, Kristen 418 Tweedle, Carolyn 420, 421 Tyo, Crystal 418

U Uberta, Rebecca 460 Uebelhor, Tara 460 Ugo, Gina 460 Ul-Haq, Anwar 411 Ul-Haq, lzhar 411 Ullman, Stacey 376 433 Ulm, Jennifer 460 Ulm, Stacey 460 Ulrich, Kimberly 393 Underwood, Joy 460 Underwood, Kelly 35 Union Board 179 University Theatre 219 Unruh, Amanda 355 Upton, Miml 412 Urbahns, Allen 429 Urbanski, Tina 460 Urgino, Norm 377 Urrea, Claudia 370 Usiak, Lisa 421 Uskert, Darlene 415 Utley, Misha 460 Utter, Julie 386, 425

V Vajgrt, Mary 370 Valdez, Teresa 377, 393 Valencia, Katrina 460 Valenti, Christine 422

Wade, Allison 460 Wade, Trey 460 Wadler, Danielle 460 Wagner, Daniel 460 Wagner, Sarah 370 Wagoner, Sarah 424 Waitman, Grace 350 Waivada, Brian 432 Walbridge, Jennifer 415 Walczak, Amy 423 Walczak, Tammy 423 Wald, Jodi 393 Waldron, Abigail 460 Walker, Alison 460 Walker, Chad 370 Walker, Chris 107, 108, 214, 215, 216 Walker, David 392 Walker, Jennifer 393, 460 Walker, Sarah 167 Wallisa, Eric 370, 460 Wallsmith, Scott 429 Walsh, Dan 429

Ward, Stephanie 412 Wargel, Allison 419 Wargo, Jennifer 352 Warner, Angela 265, 266, 460 Warner, Sarah 460 Warner, Scott 88 Warren, Katie 431 Watanabe, Hideki 383, 460 Watkins, Melissa 418 Watterson, Bradley 303, 460 Weatherwax, Jessica 415 Webb, Charles 145 Webber, Megan 423 Weber, Brad 350 Weber, Maureen 295 Weber, Wendy 393 Weber, Wes 376 Weddle, Alyssa 424 Weddle, Eric 376 Weddle, Kimberly 418 Weeks, Misty 347 Wehr, Andrew 386, 428 Weigel, Anne 460 Weingrad, Julie 423, 463 Weinkauf, Alexis 393 Weinshenker, Jay 460 Weinstein, Lisa 412 Weisberger, Jennifer 370 Weisharr, Andrew 375 Weisheit, Lori 460 Weiskopf, Robert 122, 124, 125 Weismiller, Katie 232, 235, 236 Weiss, Harry 250 Wekony, Angi 460 Welch, Kimberly 415 Weldy, Gina 421 Wellnitz, Jennifer 423 Wells, Dana 461 Wells, Herman B. 158, 170 Wells, Lisa 393 Wells, Melanie 353 Weltschurack, Jessica 386 Wendel, Amy 461 Wendel, Mark 351 Wenning, Josh 442 Wenning, Stephanie 461 Wente, Wendy 378, 379, 380 Weprin, Jeffrey 370, 461 Werner, Brad 461 Werner, Theresa 370 Wery, Jenny 377 Wescott, Philip 371 Wessel, Aimee 412 Westfall, Jamie 461 Weston, Christy 431 Wezeman, Stephanie 461 Whang, Hojoon 214, 215, 216, 217 Wheeler, John 461 Wheeler, Mitchell 227

Walsh, Karen 130, 371 Walsh, Katie 376 Walters, Buck 374 Walters, Daniel 370 Walther, Stacey 460 Walther, Sara 386 Walton, Marcus 31 Wampler, April 393 Wang, Andrew 392

Wheeler, T. Seamus 461 Wheeling, Brian 461 Wher, Andrew 429 Whitacre, Jay 429 White, Lisa 393 White, Michael 351 Whitesel, Andrew 417 Whitlow, Suzanne 354 Whitworth, Ronald 461

Van Britson, Danielle 460 Van Dyck, Heather 412 Van Hook, Damon 460 Van Horn, Jason 390 Van Winkle, Kate 387 Vance, Ashley 460 Vanderpool, Kerri 393 Vandersyde, Amy 460 VanHorn, Jason 355 Vannatta, Kristen 418 Vargas, Vanessa 354 Varghese, Sanju 377 Vasilcheck, Jennifer 431 Vaughn, Fredricka 435 Velasco, Mary Lou 371 Verbarg, Holly 352 Vesa, Allin 370 Vesel, Tatjana 285 Vetter, Michael 393 Vey, Allison 413 Vicari, Erin 353 Vicari, Sara 353 Vieke, Leslie 353 Villard, Ryan 376 Villari, Danielle 423 Vincel, Marcie 370 Vitale, Dick 172 Voelker, Becky 426 Voliva, Christa 348 Vraciu, Paul 433 Vrtikapa, Marko 123 Vuynovich, Melanie 371, 460

Wicoff, Erika 310, 311, 461 Wiebusch, Traci 412 Wiedenhoeft, Brian 433 Wiesenauer, Jason 461 Wiggins, William 48 Wilbur, Alicia 370 Wilensky, Laura 461 Wilkerson, Dorian 245, 352 Wilkerson, Sherron 272, 275, 279 Wilkinson, Christina 371 Williams, Amy 413 Williams, David 355 Williams, Jason 461 Williams, Jennifer 461

Williams, Kristina 427 Williams, Mary 393 Williams, Ronald 178 Williams, Sarah 342 Williams, Tom 28 Willian, Craig 433 Willis, Lezlie 370, 377 Willis, Taryn 391 Willkie Student Government 224 Willoughby, Jacqueline 413 Wilson, Christopher 370 Wilson, Kelly 461 Wilson, Lori 392 Wilson, Matthew 461 Wilson, Rachael 393 Wilson, Roseann 312 Wilson, Sarah 351 Wilson, Spencer 461 Winckelbach, Wendy 377, 426 Wintczak, Christina 351 Winter, Kelly 461 Wirahadisaputra, Hilman 385 Wire, Angela 461 Wiseman, Lauren 415 Wishnick, Stephanie 461 Wisler, Brad 39, 41, 42 Wisley, Kim 461 Witte, Randy 370 Wittenberg, Mary 426 Wittman, Jen 48 Wold, Chris 351 Wolf, Mike 156, 157 Wolfe, Marcus 354 Wolford, Amy 415 Wolkowitz, Quincy 258, 427 Wollmann, Allison 346 Wondolowski, Anne 424 Wood, Mary 461 Wood, Meghan 386, 416 Wood, Michelle 348 Woodfork, Bonnie 461 Woody, Jamie 376 Wooring, Jennifer 377 Worland, Brandy 207 Worland, Brandy 155, 461 Wray, Carrie 361 Wright, Aaron 376 Wright, Ann 461 Wright, Brian 393 Wright, Nicole 351 Wright, Rochelle 461 Wu, Ellen 392, 426 Wu, Simon 224, 225, 392 Wulf, Krista 355 Wurst, Tim 346 Wyckoff, Wade 461

Yagodnik, Kim 377, 418 Yan, Amy 461 Yang, Rob 384 Yang, Wan Chin 461 Yant, Kurtis 347 Yarborough, Ernest 461 Yarina, Allison 423 Yeagley, Jerry 249, 250, 252, 253 Yee, Tracy 392 Yeley, Brian 461

Yoakum, Jeff 461 Yocum, Robert 376 Yosafat, Philip 432 Yost, Tiffany 412 Youmans, Todd 461 Young, Dan 341, 345 Young, Emily 461 Young, Stu 432 Yun, Laura 370 Yung, Linda 392 Yurcek, Sheri 393

Zachrisen, Espen 348, 387 Zady, John 51 Zahller, Josh 461 Zakrzacki, Alice 377 Zaleski, Kevin 321, 323, 461 Zamora, Carmen 371 Zbrzezny, Brian 347 Zebofsky, Beth 461 Zeck, Kevin 348, 393 Zeck, Kevin 48 Zentz, Jennifer 418 Zimmer, Jennifer 393 Zimmerman, Jennifer 461 Zink, Susan 461 Ziol, Kathleen 461 Ziskel, Yuliya 147 Zolt, Stacey 419 Zoss, Nina 431 Zynger, Debra 370

Index 493

Arbutus Staff Editorial Andrea Demmert, editor Monty Howell, photography editor Sara Brazeal, copy editor Leanne Maxwell, design editor Christa Voliva, academics editor Kathy Revtyak, calendar editor Meredith Bledsoe, entertainment editor Carin Burmeister, co-people editor Joan Li, co-people editor Kathryn Knapp, sports editor Matt McClain, photographer Matt Stone, photographer Kevin Stuart, photographer Dave Adams, publisher

Matt McClain, as the world turns... photographer

Contributing Writers Michelle Abels Katherine Belcher Jennifer Bellis Heather Berneche Naomi Blum Jim Bowling Carrie Brown Amanda Chambliss Jonathan Cohen Tammy Cook Lainie Dilling Katie Fitzgerald Ben French Christian Goodwill ie Jake Goshert Bob Gosman Courtney Greene Natalie Hess Staci Horn Mary Jo Huck Alison North Jones

Melissa Kapp Dara Kates Kim Keble Kristen Kemp Tom Kreager Megan Ladage Tara Lakovitz Amy Lohrmann Sharna Marcus Andrew Moulton Matt Oliver Rachelle Pershing Carey Rohrbacher Steve Sayne Hollie Schaefer Andrew Smith Amy Sokoloff Chris Stolle Jacqueline E. Tirey Alison Walker

Matt "Photo edit? I have to use the phone" Stone photographer

Contributing Photographers Seshu Badrinath Jim Bowling Garrett Ewald Shinsuke Kobayashi Robert Padilla Keith Sullivan

Kevin "Bob" Stuart photographer

494 Staff

Christa "the mad transcriber"Voliva

Kathy Revtyak, World Wide Web goddess

academics editor

calendar editor

Meredith "Beredith Mledsoe" Bledsoe

Kathryn Knapp, an adidas original

entertainment editor

sports editor A day in the life...

Staff 495

Joan "Sleepyhead" Li

Carin "chocolate is the meaning of life" Burmeister

co-people editor

Sara "can't talk—the Bulls are on" Brazeal

Leanne "I don't like my hair blue" Maxwell

copy editor

design editor

I could never have taken on the job of editor without the support and one of you. We couldn't have done it without your help. guidance of a whole bunch of people.... To my staff, I can't thank you enough for hanging in until

To our friends at Herff Jones, especially Cathy Wolfe and Julie Bogart, thanks for producing a yearbook for such a finicky staff.

the end. I knew our "Red Common Threads" would come together! More than a book results from this year—you've given me invaluable

To my housemates Annie and Ali (and Christian, too), thanks for dealing with me and keeping my spirits high. I don't think

experience managing people (i.e. playing "mom") and a bunch of close we would have survived without each other—and the hat. buddies. This book is a part of each and every one of you. Hope it To everyone on the homefront—Mom, Dad, Liz and Busiamakes you happy. Meredith, may the force be with you next year. To Dave Adams, had you not ventured to IU years ago, the Arbutus might not have become publication we know and love. Thanks for keeping us in the black. To the Ernie Pyle Hall support staff who worked "behind the scenes" from computers to payroll, I appreciate each and every

496 Staff

and all of my buddies, thanks for your encouragement. The smiles you provided kept me going. And, of course to Andy, my other half, I think you put as many hours into this book as I did, in a round about sort of way. Thanks for listening and helping and driving and, well, everything. With love, Andrea

Monty "warm ink" Howell photography editor

Thanks to Kevin, whose perspective and foresight made this a better book. Thanks to Andrea for your appreciation of the Arbutus tradition and for not having a cheesy "theme." It was an honor participating in the history of college photojournalism that has been written by the Arbutus. It has no peers. The personal cost was high trying to live up

to my predecessors. Thomas Hardin's words pushed me to "get in their faces." Tim Janicke helped me persevere knowing there is someone who still values true photojournalism. Tim, I set up one portrait the Maggelsens. Sorry. Led Zep, Motown, the Beatles, Jimi and Sharon also own a big piece of this. Monty

Andrea "happy book" Demmert editor ...On her way to work

Staff 497

Closing Leaving IU. It was not so much leaving a campus a, it was leaving a way of life. No where else in the world, it seemed, could you find so many members of a generation dominating a city's population. Domination meant more than dictating what movie, played in town and what shops survived on Kirkwood Avenue. Youth and energy ebbed into most Bloomington circles. It touched politics, swayed culture and sparked environmental action. Physical age became a non-issue. Time also lost meaning. It could stop ... and then resume at an alarming pace. Late was either staying out into the wee hours of the morning or sleeping until morning drifted into afternoon. Schedules could be abandoned without fear of finding nothing to do, whether it was Tuesday or Wednesday. Or was it Monday? Decisions were always weighed carefully, but to a varying degree. No one could say, for sure, if it was more important to catch a review session for an impending statistics exam or the first half of the basketball game. Or if the gang should watch "The Simpsons" and tape "Mad About You" or vice versa. Or whether parking in an "A" spot at 4:34 p.m. was worth the risk. After an intensive session of living with one's contemporaries from August to May, leaving campus for the summer could certainly be compared to culture shock. The rest of the world had a different set of priorities and a different set of rules. But at least the fall was in sight, where the protective nest awaited 35,000 fledglings. But graduates were on their own in the real world, where the fear of never finding a job would be playfully dismissed or become harsh reality. And college life was just a memory, only to be revived on ventures back for homecoming or to watch the NCAA Tournament. No matter how long it took to reach graduation, there was something to gain: maybe it was a deeper understanding of chemistry, maybe it was "liquor before beer, in the clear." Either way, life would never be the same. And we liked it.

Colophon The 1996 Arbutus, volume 103, was created by a student staff at Indiana University and printed by Herff Jones Publishing Co. in Shawnee Mission, Kan. The publishing consultant was Cathy Wolfe. Individual student portraits were taken by Thornton Studio. Book price was $32. Press run was 5,000.

Printing This book was printed on 80-pound matte paper using black-on-black ink. Endsheets and dividers used Pantone 194. Theme pages used Pantone 469.

Art All illustrations were designed and produced by Leanne Maxwell, 1996.

Cover The cover was designed by Chris Albert, 1996. The cover was matte black. A 6-point blind debossed rule runs down the front cover and Arbutus appears in a debossed rectangle. Type on the front cover and spine was Garamond and Futura, stamped in Cadmium Red and Ivory.

Typography All body copy is 9-point Goudy Catalogue MT. All captions are 7-point Futura Book. Folios are 10-point Garamond. Photo credits are 6-point Futura Book. Fonts and sizes in sections are as follows: Calendar: Headlines are in 48-point University Roman. Subheads are in 18-point Franklin Gothic. Initial letters are 72-point University Roman. Bylines appear in 14-point Franklin Gothic. Academics: Headlines are in 48-point Lubalin Graph. Subheads and pulled quotes are in 18-point Gill Sans. Bylines appear in 14-point Lubalin Graph. Entertainment: Headlines and initial letters are in 72-point Expose. Subheads are in 24-point Avant Garde. Pulled quotes are in 21-point Expose. Bylines appear in 12-point Avant Garde. Sports: Headlines are in 48-point Bodoni. Subheads are in 21-point Optima. Initial letters are in 72-point Bodoni. Pulled Quotes are in 21 point Bodoni. Bylines appear in 12-point Optima. People: Headlines are in 48-point Friz Quadrata and 48-point Gill Sans Bd. Subheads are in 18-point Gill Sans. Initial letters are in 80-point and 72-point Gill Sans Bd. Pulled Quotes are in 18-point Friz Quadrata. Bylines appear in 12-point Friz Quadrata. Organization titles are in 20-point Gill Sans. Names of organization members are in 7-point Futura Book and descriptions of organizations are in 9-point Goudy Catalogue MT. Throughout the album section, residence halls and greek chapter names are 28-point Gill Sans. Student names are 8-point Goudy Catalogue MT and their class and the city, state in which they are from appear in 6-point Futura Book. Profiles: Headlines are in 48-point Lubalin Graph and 24-point Gill Sans Bd. Bylines appear in 21-point Gill Sans Bd.

Production The 1996 Arbutus was produced on Macintosh computers using WordPerfect 3.5, QuarkXPress 3.32 and Photoshop 2.5.1. The Arbutus has been the official yearbook of Indiana University for 103 years. Editorial content does not necessarily reflect the views of the University. Address inquiries to: Editor, Arbutus yearbook, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, Bloomington, IN 47405. Copyright © 1996, the Arbutus staff and Indiana University. All rights reserved.

500 Colophon

1996 Arbutus Yearbook

Articles inside

Men's Little 500

Scott Brummit Profile

Karen Campbell Photo Story

Mini 500

Culture Shock

Circus Protest

Johnnie Cochran

Spirit of Sport

Dance Marathon

Johnson and Purnell Profile

Homecoming

Violence on Campus

Elections

IU Sing

Rabin Memorial