2000 Arbutus Yearbook

CALENDAR 18 ENTERTAINMENT 84

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ATHLETICS 150

ISSUES 252 PEOPLE 310 INDEX 466

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An unsuspecting student rounds the corner at one of the many poster sales that characterize the atmosphere of campus at the beginning of the year. Anything from jack Nicholson in The 'Shining to the Dave Matthews Band could be found at the poster sales and later, decorating residence halls around campus.

Photo by Bryan van der Beek

-

An IU graduate touring with Cirque du Soleil adjusts his costume after a photography shoot in front of the IU Art Museum. The costume of the character Drako, consisted of stilts for both arms and legs and a reptilian mask.

Photo by Bryan van der Beek

After being asked about coaching against former player Steve Alford, men's basketball coach Bob Knight fakes going into a convulsion, saying he would be an emotional wreck if he got emotional every time he coached against a former player.

Photo by Jim Bowling

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Freshman Beth Teeple takes time for reading and relixation next to the Jordan River between Woodburn and Ballantine Hall during the first week of class. These shaded grassy areas were popular study spots during the warm weather at the beginning and end the schoolyear. Photo by Jim Bowling *wr

Seniors Dewi Wijaya and Marlina Widjaja perform a traditional Indonesian Tani Pendet dance for a crowd of over eight hundred people during the annual Taste of Asia Event at Alumni Hall. The event featured performances by various Asian student organizations and also gave guests the oppo,, to sample a wide variety of Asian cuisine Photo by Jensen Walker

Sophomore Julie Marks sleeps in the Wright Quad cafeteria after studying all night for a chemistry test. Residence hall cafeterias were regular sites for studying and relaxation for many students.

Photo by Jim Bowling

Senior Peter Olson catches snowflakes in his mouth during a snowy day in Bloomington. The snow was a treat in the midst of the banality of an Indiana winter. Students cleared local hardware, retail, and sporting goods stores of sleds and other snow toys. Photo by Jim Bowling

RUSH 44

IU SING 48 LITTLE 500 50TH ANNIVERSARY56 MINI 500 58 MEN'S LITTLE 50060 WOMEN'S LITTLE 50068 GRADUATION 76 Divider 19

ophomore Mandy S Hyndman reacts after being beaten by visting friend Tara Simmons in an afternoon game of outdoor chess in the Collins Living-Learning Center courtyard.

Photo by Jim Bowling

Calendar 21

"I ABSOLUTELY DID NOT BELIEVE THE DOOMSDAY FORECASTERS." SENIOR LYNNE SNYDER

,r a generation that had not experienced a presidential assassination or a major war, the arrival of the year 2000 marked a significant first in the lives of students. The moment when the clock struck twelve and the crystal ball dropped in Times Square in New York City is a memory that is frozen in the minds of nearly all Americans.

"People with beer bottles were shaking them up and some drunk guy tossed up the whole thing," said sophomore Laura Barrett, who celebrated at Monument Circle in Indianapolis where there was a ball dropping similar to that in New York City. "I remember looking up at all the confetti falling, and then came a shower of beer.

All of this beer fell into my mouth. It was really gross. I wanted a sane 2000 so I didn't tall to the ranks of getting drunk. I wanted to know what was going on when the New Year hit."

In addition to planning parties and good times, many people were concerned about the potential computer glitches. January 1, 2000 was the date predicted for government, business, and personal computers to crash due to expected problems with the manner in which a computer reads dates. Oftentimes, computers use two characters to designate a date.

Therefore. the year 2000 could have been treated as the year 1900 which would have caused systems to crash. Indiana University began combatting this problem in 1995, therefore all student records and financial systems survived the big night.

"I didn't think much would happen because the government reported that they had things under control," senior Lynne Snyder said. "I absolutely did not believe the doomsday forecasters. 1 thought there would be a few more problems in less-developed countries, but there didn't seem to be many major problems."

Some students took a more proactive role in preparing for potential computer problems.

December graduate Ellie Veigel set her personal computer ahead to January 1 in order to test whether it could handle the change. Many people All photos from Associated Press

22 Calendar

millennium

the new

411

by Millicent Martin

"I REMEMBER LOOKING UP AT ALL THE CONFETTI FALLING, AND THEN CAME A SHOWER OF BEER, ALL OF THIS BEER FELL INTO MY MOUTH. IT WAS REALLY GROSS." SOPHOMORE

LAURA BARRETT also raided supermarkets to stock up on food, water and other necessities.

"The only preparations we made for possible problems was Mom went grocery shopping two nights before and came home with two gallons of water. Not that that would have helped too much, but I guess it made her feel better," Snyder said.

In addition to technical problems, many people were worried that others would react hysterically to the unprecedented change. Because of this, a surprising number of people stayed home in order to avoid the crowds and madness.

"My mom doesn't like us to be out and about because it's not safe," senior Erika Grunnet said. "We started a new tradition about a year ago. We type out fortunes

24 Calendar

"WE TYPE OUT FORTUNES ON THE COMPUTER AND PUT THEM IN DIFFERENT COLORED BALLOONS. EACH PERSON IN THE FAMILY GETS A COUPLE OF BALLOONS AND SUPPOSEDLY HAS AN IDEA OF HOW THE NEW YEAR WILL GO." SENIOR

ERIKA GRUNNET on the computer and put them in different colored balloons. Each person in the family gets a couple of balloons and supposedly has an idea of how the new year will go."

After all the hype and festivities and predictions, the introduction of the Millennium proved to be just another New Year's Eve. Life continued as normal once the big night passed.

"Before that night, I expected that I had to do something big because it was the turn of the century," Barrett said. "But in the long run, it's just another year, and we really had nothing to worry about." El

Millennium 25

0 0 E

he Lunar New Year brought together East Asian campus cultural groups to celebrate at the Student Recreational Sports Complex during the first weekend in February.

The Lunar New Year, celebrated by the Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, Tibetan, and Mongolian cultures, began Feb. 5 and lasted for 15 days. The jubilee, a joint event between 18 differnt Asian student organizations and the Asian Culture Center, displayed New Year traditions honored by the different countries involved.

"The Chinese New Year is supposed to drive away demons and bad luck," said junior Chen Yap, chairman of the Asian Student Union.

"You're supposed to get a fresh start. Families become very close during the New Year."

In 2000, festivities began and ended with a Lion Dance, a tradition heavily honored by the Chinese. After the show was over, attendants enjoyed Asian food from China Buffet.

"I was very pleased with the number of people who attended the celebration and the wide diversity," said Daisy Rodriguez, a volunteer for the Asian Culture Center and the host of the evening's festivities. "It's nice to see people from other cultures showing up."

Both young and old were able to enjoy the evening's events. Xinping Gu, a professional singer, sang "My Motherland" to the crowd of about 300 people. There was a Tai Chi presentation to show the crowd some of the different traditions celebrated in East Asia.

"This was a product of a group effort," said Melanie Castillo-Cullather, ACC director. "The Lunar New Year is an important holiday. The theme of the New Year is family and togetherness and new beginnings; this is when we celebrate our unique traditions."El

Members of the Bloomington Korean School prepare to perform the Fan Dance during the Asian-American Student Association's celebration of the Chinese New Year. The celebration included a number of performances, games and food.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

Chinese New Year 27

s us rang homecoming

d

racancellations rain &

creams filled Alumni Hall as participants in 1 dl Like Hell got the crowd on their feet.

Wearing bell-bottoms and miniskirts in the spirit of Austin Powers, the performers kicked off -It's Homecoming Weekend.

Groovy, Baby" The skits were judged on both content and audience enthusiasm. Members from Delta Gamma sorority and FIJI fraternity won the competition doing a spoof of the Scooby Doo cartoon.

"We wanted to do something fun and different," sophomore Mandy Fink said. "The audience really helped us win - when they laughed, it calmed the performers and made them feel more confident in their acting abilities."

Attendance at Yell Like Hell more than doubled from the previous year due to increased advertising in local businesses, a new location in the Union, and more student support. Three quarters of the Homecoming participants were involved in all the events—window painting, banners, Yell Like Hell, and the parade. In addition, musical groups Straight No Chaser and Ladies First and the Indiana University Pom Squad performed at Yell Like Hell, drawing an even larger crowd.

The parade and pep rally also generated much student support, but they were cancelled Friday afternoon due to adverse weather conditions.

"Canceling the parade was a disappointment for everyone involved because everyone put in so much work, but it was a decision that we had to make," said Heidi Morgan, vice president of SAA. "Nobody makes a big deal out of these events until they don't happen."

Despite the cancellations on Friday, spirit was high for the football game against Northwestern on Saturday. Students and alumni awoke early in order to tailgate prior to the 11:15 game.

"Tailgating was die-hard even though it was cold and muddy and early in the morning," said junior Matt Blaylock.

"I think it says something about the improved quality of our team when people roll out of bed so early to watch a game in cold weather."

Such fan support pushed IU to beat Northwestern 34 17. During halftime, Deitrich Willke and Tiffani Richardson ere crowned Homecoming King and Queen.IEl -ere

w

Calendar 28

by Jamie Small

Left: After being crowned 1999 Homecoming Queen, senior Tiffani Richardson heads to the sidelines. Attendance at this year's Homecoming was down due to scattered showers throughout the game.

Photo by Jim Bowling.

Below: Alum Megan McLaughlin toasts with her friends at Homecoming tailgates in the fields across from the stadium. Even though it was a rainy day, tailgating was intense.

Photo by Dmitry E. Kiyatkin.

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take backagau. thes. sex night crimes

by Elvin Yavuz

Left: Alison Shuey and Abby Workman listen as the Natalie Merchant song "I'll Stand By You" is sung in honor of rape victims during the Take Back the Night rally. This year, the rally focused on sexual assault against both men and women.

Photo by Jim Bowling.

Below: Joe Matlick and senior Beth Weber listen as rape survivors speak out at the Take Back the Night rally. Weber was glad that her boyfriend, Matlick, attended the event because she says most men don't care about rape awareness.

Photo by Jim Bowling.

hey came from their dormitories. They came from their reek houses. They came from their apartments.

Bloomington community members and students came from miles away to protest sexual assault at the annual Take Back the Night Rally on October 18.

Supporters gathered at Dunn Meadow in early evening to hear the featured speaker, Andrea Cooper, whose daughter committed suicide six months after being raped by a male friend. Since then, Cooper has traveled the country speaking in an effort to help stop sexual assault.

"I have so many guy friends, and hearing her speak about her daughter's rape makes me realize that it can happen to anyone by someone they know. It can happen to me," said sophomore Breana Moellar.

Supporters were provided with ribbons and information on how to stop sexual assault, how to get involved, and how to take a proactive role in the fight against rape.

Women wore traditional purple ribbons and Men wore white ribbons in honor of "The White Ribbon Project" which was started to show that men want sexual assault to end.

At dusk, students pinned their ribbons, lit their candles, and marched down Kirkwood Avenue chanting, "IU unites, take back the night." At the courthouse, survivors of sexual assault and friends of survivors shared their stories of sexual assault.

"Take Back the Night was a powerful event. The information that was given was so helpful," said senior Keisha Underwood. "I would go again."

One student who spoke requested that the crusade against rape should not stop with the rally. He encouraged students to go beyond that and actively fight against rape.

The night ended with hugs and tears and on a note to actively continue the fight against sexual assault.El Take Back the Night 31

Freshman Delta Upsilon dance group representative Jay Barnthouse boogies down in the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Building at the start of Dance Marathon. The event. which raises money for Riley Hospital for Children, brought in over $315.000 in 1999. Photo by Jim Bowling.

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Above: After enduring nearly 36 consecutive hours of dancing, freshman Trent De Witt still had the energy to enthusiastically line dance in the early hours of the final day of the marathon.

Photo by Justin Rumbach.

Right: Taking advantage of a food break around 4:30 a.m., Rob Dro sneaks in a quick nap before getting back to the dance floor during Dance Marathon. Dro is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Photo by Justin Rumbach.

I ter months of preparation, about 600 exhausted Indiana "niversity students proved that 36 hours of dancing was a small price to pay to help hospitalized children.

The 1999 Dance Marathon broke fund-raising records as participants raised $315,060.16 for the Ryan White Infectious Disease Center at Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis. This was the largest increase in Dance Marathon history, nearly $85,000 more than the previous year.

"It's a reflection of the commitment of every level, from dancers to the executive board," said senior Joe Todd, President of Dance Marathon Council. "It shows how much they really care."

Dance Marathon was the third-largest student-run philanthropic event in the nation. The Marathon has raised more than $1 million since it began in 1991.

The dancers were divided into groups and assigned a station, which rotated about every 30 minutes. While some dancers learned a line dance or got a massage, other dancers were feasting on the food provided by a number of local sponsors. Ten meals and snacks were provided during the Marathon at four-hour intervals.

Dancers also listened to the music of the 15 scheduled bands, including Mike and Joe and Straight No Chaser.

In addition to entertainment, the Morale Committee played a vital role in the cheerful atmosphere of the Marathon. The Morale Committee was composed of 24 students selected from a pool of 75 applicants. The committee members were chosen for their outgoing and energetic personalities.

-We just keep the dancers enthused and awake throughout the entire 36 hours," said junior Ben Pucci, Director of Morale.

Throughout the Marathon, the committee taught a line dance that was performed for the Riley families at the closing ceremonies.

The committee dressed in costumes for various themes including army, luau, barndance and '80s sports to liven up the event.

With the 1999 Marathon being the most successful to date, dancers and directors alike knew that their sweat, tears, and exhaustion would greatly benefit the children.

"Hopefully it will continue to surpass every other year," said Michelle Roger, director of the Riley Telethon at Riley Hospital.

"Every dollar that is raised is more for the kids at Riley's." E9

Students danced all night during the Wright Quad "Dusk tir Dawn" Halloween dance. Residence Hall officials turned the Wright cafeteria into a Halloween dance party complete with excessive fake cobwebs, freaky lights, and bands playing all night. The dance was the largest and most expensive residence hall-hosted event of the year. Photo by Jim Bowling.

36 Calendar

costumes create

118110WOOil weekend of excitement

by Jamie Small

lloween fell on a hunday, but festivities began nearly a week before.

Bloomington area trick-ortreaters tromped through residence halls in pursuit of candy. The front lawns of several fraternities were speckled with graveyard headstones and spiderwebs

to

create

philanthropic haunted houses.

Sigma Chi's spookhouse was inspired by the fall blockbuster, "The Blair Witch Project."

Carousers combed through vintage clothing racks or delved into the depths of their closets in search of the perfect costume.

Darth Maul,

the

Scream

murderer, and Bill Clinton disguises were all espied in Bloomington. The result - a weekend webbed with mystery, spooks and sweets.

Halloween 37

4

Senior Abi Miller of Alpha Cif Omega lifts an empty about an hour after the IU team's Iossp 30-24. Every year on the we eforokTban sgi the rival teams compete n Bucket tro.

This was the 75th competition for the Bucket and t third consecutive win for Purdue. Many students and alumni from IU and Purdue remained to party, dance, and . tease the opposing fans in the fields across from Mellor.* tadiurn despite iU's loss.

Top left: Crowds of tipsy students and alumni, keg stands, huge speakers, and a general sense of playful disarray were a common scene of tailgating. However, in response to the increase in underage drinking and raucous behavior of previous years, the IUPD intensified its efforts to regulate drinking by increasing the number of officers and identification checks. Although police were present, the fun continued and IU fans were able to experience a full season of traditional tailgating.

Above: Senior Todd Agee, graduate sudent Antino Allen and senior Mike Denton stand fascinated by their condition after wrestling in the mud during the Homecoming football game. Bad weather caused the cancellation of many activities, including the parade and pep rally, but the Homecoming game attracted dedicated fans from far and wide.

Opposite page: IU fans cuddle on an inflatable couch after the loss of the Oaken Bucket game to Purdue. The loss seemed inconsequential in an environment of alcohol, music, and friends. Tailgating is merely a beginning to a night of parties all over campus for both Purdue and IU students. The festivities, which often begin as early as 9 a.m., may last until late into the evening.

Calendar 40

Senior music major Erica Burlage and Junior fine arts major Chris Conant share a mudcovered hug amidst the tailgating crowds at the Homecoming football game. The rain did not stop the students from coming out and supporting their team against Northwestern in one of IU football's few victories during the 1999 season. This was the second consecutive Homecoming victory for IU. Photo by Dmitry E. Kiyatkin.

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Tailgating 43

Freshmen Christine Stejskal and Larin Limones hug their new sisters on Bid Night at Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. After four rounds of parties, rushees were finally placed in a house.

On Bid Night, they rode Indiana University buses to their respective sororities where they received sweatshirts and met other members of their pledge class.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

recruitment

by Jill Chickedantz

creates dreams and heartache

Right: Members of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority escort their guests up the staircase during Three Party. During this last round of Rush, members of each house talked to rushees individually for nearly an hour to convey to the rushees what made their house unique.

Photo by Justin Rumbach Below: Members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority dance at their house on North Jordan Avenue during Twelve Party.

For the second round of Rush, each house prepared a skit in order to entertain the rushees and show them the personalities of the members of the house.

Photo by Daniel W. Plew

ophomore Leah GiaQuinta thought it was over when she rushed as a freshman. After frantically running through the snow to the next house during Sorority Rush 1999, she impatiently listened to the roll call. With dread in her eyes, GiaQuinta realized she was at the wrong place. She told the Rush Counselor and was driven to the right house — fifteen minutes late. Almost too late.

But when the Rush process ended, GiaQuinta became a member of Delta Delta Delta (Tri Delts).

Yes, there are Rush success stories. Though sometimes successes may seem few and far between, considering that Indiana University has the most competitive process in the nation. Ironically, some who had successful rush experiences like GiaQuinta ended up hating the process.

It was such a superficial process. You felt like you had to prove something to the girls rushing you in a short amount of time," said sophomore Anya Guest, who became a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, her first choice.

Rush, or technically, Sorority Rush 2000, consisted of a series of parties. The first party, aptly titled Nineteen Party, after the nineteen sorority houses on the IU campus, found every rushee visiting each house. Then, the rushees ranked the houses from one to nineteen.

Similarly, each house went through a list of the rushees, deciding who to keep and who not to keep.

After nineteen came twelve. Each rushee received a list of twelve or fewer houses to visit again. Twelve Party consisted of different skits and songs and was a considerably lighter atmosphere. It started right after Christmas Break. Girls who decided to rush came back a week early.

As each party moved on, the sentimentality grew. Six Party was filled with slow songs and

memories shared by members of the houses. It also involved a more extensive interviewing process. Finally, Three Party — or Bid Night — lasted a full hour.

Members of each house shared special insights and memories as to why they chose the house they did. On Bid Night, final selections were made, by rushers as well as rushees.

"I thought it was a long and stressful process," said Jeanne Tritch, who pledged Tri Delts. "I thought it was so unfair, and it wasn't even that bad for me. But just from watching people on my floor, I've concluded that Rush was really brutal. But it was also really worth it."

Not everyone thought that Rush was worth it, though. Some were angered, or just disappointed. Andria DiPietro was a sophomore rushee. She participated in Rush her freshman year but not one house invited her to Three Party.

Wanting to be involved with the campus, she decided to give it another try.

However, she found the same thing happening to her.

"You just didn't know what they were going to judge you on, and I felt as if the odds were almost against you," said DiPietro, who became a member of the recolonized Alpha Omicron Pi. "For a lot of girls, I thought it was a fashion show.

They looked at the name of the house and not at the girls there."

Different houses, different girls and different lifestyles were only a few of the factors that came into play during the Rush process. Every girl on both sides was given choices, and those choices had an effect on the lives of others. As GiaQuinta put it: "I'd rather choose a house than choose a person." El

Rush 47

HI Sing

by Julia Baugher

compete

I Sing, one of the University's oldest traditions, began on Feb. 11 and continued on the twelfth at the IU Auditorium under the theme, "The Rhythm is Gonna Get You." Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and Alpha Tau Omega won the overall award for best performance. as well as the first place Division A award. First place in Division B was tied between Ashton and the Alpha Phi sorority and Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity.

The winning skit by ZTA and ATO was about two groups of aliens who argued about whether Bobby Knight was a good leader or an evil tyrant. In the end, two human astronauts came to help them decide and they concluded that he was "the greatest basketball coachever

Above: The official IU Sing dancers laugh and play backstage between acts in preparation for their next act during Friday night's performance.

Photo by Jensen Walker Right: Freshman Tom Parker, acting as the Master of Ceremonies, performs "Living La Vida Loca" between d. acts at IU Sing. IUSF vocalists and emcees entertained the audience with Latin songs and dances between acts. The Latin theme, "The Rhythm is Gonna Get You," was selected by six steering committee members nearly six months before the actual show.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

i 8 Galena"!

Right: Members of the Chi Phi fraternity wait on the docks of the IU Auditorium to perform their skit entitled "We Lost the Beat." Each team, usually composed of fraternities, sororities, and residence halls rewrote lyrics to popular songs and choreographed dances in order to create their skits.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

Middle: Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity perform their "Chillin' like a Villain" routine on the IU Auditorium stage during IU Sing. The pair received fourth place for their performance.

Photo by Jim Bowling Opposite page: An IU Sing performer receives a massage from another performer backstage at Friday night's performance of IU Sing.

Photo by Jensen Walker

Right: IU Sing participants from Willkie Quad wait in the preparation room backstage during Friday night's performance of IU Sing.

Photo by Jensen Walker

50 Calendar

"I watched as they (ZTA and ATO) were practicing and knew they had a good shot at placing. They never dreamed they would win though...they were so excited. I think both houses really care and have a love for IU Sing," said junior Gretchen Barts, Zeta Tau Alpha president and songleader producer.

This was one of the best overall performances we have had. It will be hard to top. I think the excitement is back and better than ever, especially now that we are back in the Auditorium," said Randy Rogers, director of the IU Student Foundation.

More than 2,000 students participated in the show, composed of 22 skits and interlude songs by vocalists. The Auditorium sold more than 3,600 tickets for both days, surpassing the limited Creative Arts Auditorium audience in recent years.

"The overall performance was wonderful, everyone showed enthusiasm and it was a great opportunity to see people on this campus coming together and working toward one common goal; fun and student scholarship," said senior Kristen Kolk, steering committee member.

Sponsored by IUSF, the competition began in 1932 with the goal of involving housing units and greek organizations in a musical production that would entertain the community and raise money for scholarships. Though the format of IU Sing has undergone many revisions since then, one thing has remained constant: spirited competition.

Awards were presented at the conclusion of the Saturday night performance, including 18 scholarships valued at $4250 for selected songleaders. The Herman B Wells Award, created to honor a professor that exemplifies Wells' ideals, was given to associate music professor Glenn Gass at Friday's show.

Many people were nervous about the change in venue from the Creative Arts Center to the IU Auditorium this year, but the show was pulled off without a hitch, said senior Heather Reece, steering committee member.

"This year we were apprehensive — last year's show was so phenomenal that we didn't know if we could live up to it. I wouldn't say this year's was better or worse, but everything came together at the last minute, and in the end, we had a wonderful show," she said.

From the music to lighting to the emcees, organizers said every aspect of the show went smoothly.

"The only thing we didn't plan on was a tie for Division B winners (Ashton and the pair Alpha Phi and Alpha Epsilon Pi), but other than that, everything was perfect," said senior and steering committee member Tom Mitchell.in

IU Sing 51

Sophomores Jami Goodman of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and Andy Bridge and Zach Murrell (far left) of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity walk off the stage carrying their newly earned trophies upon the completion of IU Sing at the IU Auditorium. The combined act of Zeta Tau Alpha and Alpha Tau Omega won the overall IU Sing contest on Feb. 12.

Photo by jim Bowling

52 Calendar

oA

little 500

Senior Bra ckey lifts eo• the Little 500 bikes in celebration of the Cutters' victory in the men's race.

This was the sixth win for the Cutters ham 50 year history of the race.

Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin :°444400..'

anniversaryb

56 Calendar

y Jamie Small

"THE FOUR RACES I RODE IN WERE THE FOUR BEST DAYS OF MY LIFE." SENIOR MATT BURNS

rice its creation by Howard S. Wilcox in 1950, the Liitle 500 men's bicycle race has grown from a humble intramural event into the leading collegiate cycling competition in the nation. Over the years, it has also collected a large gathering of alumni and fans with intense emotional ties to the race. This year, thousands of these supporters returned to Bloomington to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the greatest spectacle in college cycling.

The Alumni Rider Reunion kicked off festivities on the morning of Saturday, April 15. The Indiana University Student Foundation invited former riders to recapture their biking days in an alumni race. The 314 riders rode ten laps each and were divided into twelve heats based upon the decade in which they rode.

"Riding on the track again was pretty neat," said alumni Bill Moor, who rode for Phi Delta Theta fraternity in 1969. "But I'm glad that I didn't have to make an exchange. I can't believe that I used to be able to jump on and off a bike like that."

After the men's race on Saturday afternoon, a celebration dinner was held at Mellencamp Pavilion, and "Free Wheels: The Tradition of the Little 500," was shown. The makers of the documentary hoped to show both the historical aspects of the race and the present-day challenges it faced.

"We set out to make a documentary which not only captured the history of this great bike race, but also demonstrated the incredible uniqueness of this event and how it has generated 50 years' worth of students who have become better equipped and better developed to meet day to day challenges," said producer and co-director Kendall Harnett, who won the 1989 race.

To date, more than 6500 undergraduate men have participated in the Little 500. To these men, the race was about much more than biking. It was about an incredible experience.

The pains of cinders had faded into memories of days gone by.

"Training is an emotional roller coaster. But Saturday — the race and the environment and everything — it was worth every minute of it," said senior Matt Burns, who rode for Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity this year. "The four races I rode in were the four best days of my life."

The race that began as a way to raise scholarship money for students gave so much more than money to its participants.

Riders both young and old acknowledged that their lives had been changed forever.

"A lot of blood, sweat, and tears. And a lot of life's lessons.

Little 500 is definitely a part of me — more so than most people would understand," said Moor.

1951 Phi Gamma Delta alumnus Bill McLaughlin stretches in preparation for a 50th Anniversary Little 500 race. Riders participating in the Alumni Rider Reunion were divided into heats by the decade in which they originally rode.

Photo by Jim Bowling

50th Anniversary 57

Mini 500 riders compete

trike race

by Kit Sommers

f the most laughs

lie trikers took their revenge at Assembly .41-fall on the evening of April 13. In the process, they proved that they could not only ride. but could also entertain the crowd.

The theme for the Mini 500 Tricycle Race, "Revenge of the Trikers," summed up the evening's mayhem that included outrageous costumes, satirical skits and many laughs. The night began with a slow motion skit that parodied the trike races that followed. The three teams in the skit were the nerds, the jocks, and the greeks, and each had its own cheering squad. The teams raced in slowmotion, with the nerds eventually defeating the other teams.

After the skit, the competing teams were introduced in alphabetical order and given the floor to show their spirit. As the teams hiked across the basketball floor, the audience was given a taste of each team's individual style.

The Delta Sigma Pi fraternity team wore "Make 7-Up Yours" shirts; the Kappa Delta sorority Krazy Kruisers fell off their trike in the middle of the floor; and all four members of the Caddy Shacker team rode on the trike at once.

It was Lambda Chi Alpha's team that received the most applause from the audience.

Three members of the team were dressed in jerseys of former Indiana University basketball players Luke Recker, Neil Reed and Jason Collier. In the middle of the floor, the other team member, dressed as Coach Bobby Knight, beat them up. After the beating, the players turned their jerseys inside out to reveal the teams to which they had transferred.

The skits provided many laughs, but the highlights of the night — the races — had yet to begin. The women's, men's, and co-ed divisions each had three rounds — a heat, a semifinal, and a final.

58 Calendar

The evening's races began with the Ashton Annihilators taking home the first place trophy in the women's divisions.

"I freakin' can't believe we won," freshman Emilie Ertmer said. "I'm so proud of these girls."

The Sigma Chi fraternity won the men's division after defeating the Nasty Boyz and Pi Kappa Phi fraternity in the final race.

Although the race was close, the winners took their victory as a chance to boast about their team.

"Give us some competition," senior Brian Gan-iote said.

In the last race of the event, the combined team of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and the Delta Upsilon fraternity won the co-ed division. This was the third consecutive year for Alpha Gamma Delta to bring home a trophy.

"We took practices seriously because we thought we could win and we did," junior Nikki Fischer said.

During a break in the tricycle races, the Little 500 King and Queen were announced — senior Ryan Tierney, a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and junior Rebecca Carlson, a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.

Other winners included Fratello's leisure suits, rented from Vintage Warehouse, for best costume. The Nasty Boyz won the spirit award and the co-ed team of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and Delta Upsilon fraternity won for the best banner.

Junior Mike Barron and seniors Larry Hsia, Jeff Cartwright and Sean Scott of the Fratello Trike Team react after being knocked out of the "Revenge of the Trikers- race.

Photo by Jim Bowling

Mini 500 59

traditional Greek dominance

men s race overshadowed by Cutters' speed

by Sarah Meinecke

-U-T-T-E-R-S!" As senior rider Chris Wojtowich rode across the finish line, his fans greeted him with this chant. For the sixth time in the 50 year history of the Little 500, the Cutters had won.

Wojtowich finished the race for the Cutters, almost a full lap ahead of the second place finishers, Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.

The Cutters were as far down as seventh place in the race, but by the 78th lap, they saw a window of opportunity and decided to try to lap the field.

Wojtowich used his sprinting power to break into the straightaway. By doing so, he put his team in first position. The night before, the team had decided not to try to lap the field, but Wojtowich got the goahead from his teammates, a decision that proved to

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be worthwhile in the end. This lead was not broken • throughout the entire race.

"We had talked about lapping the field, but (Friday night) we decided we would rather play it safe and wait until the last few laps because we had the fastest sprinter out there," senior rider Todd Bagwell said.

With two hours behind them, the Cutters fans and the riders had not diminished their enthusiasm. They exchanged hugs, pumped their fists, and held up signs that said "In Control." Each time a rider would pass their fans, they would give an enthusiastic thumbs-up.

Entering the final lap, Wojtowich saluted the crowd, which erupted wildly as he crossed the line. He carried his bike to the crowd where it was lifted up by the hands of the exuberant fans.

Top: Senior Chris Wojtowich, a member of the Cutters team, riles the crowd with his ever-present riding expression as he circles the track after taking a half-lap lead on the pack.

Wojtowich rode nearly half of the 200 laps for his team.

Photo by Jensen Walker Bottom: A rider from Alpha Tau Omega fraternity can only sit on the sidelines and watch riders go by after being involved in an accident. Photo by Justin Rumbach

Men's Little 500 Race 61

"(THE FANS) WERE PACKED IN THE STANDS, POUNDING THE DRUM, AND YELLING ALL OF OUR CHANTS. WE TRIED TO KEEP THE RIDERS MOTIVATED AND PUMPED UP, AND THE GUYS JUST LOVED IT." CUTTERS FAN LES JAMES

"(The fans) were packed in the stands, pounding the drum, and yelling all of our chants," remembered Cutters fan Les James. "We tried to keep the riders motivated and pumped up, and the guys just loved it."

A mob of fans and Little 500 veterans hoisted the Cutters onto their shoulders and carried them to the platform where they received the first place trophy. It was all smiles from the riders as they clasped hands and slapped each other's shoulders. The Cutters had begun the race on the outside of the first row behind Delta Chi fraternity and Dodds House. It was the independent team, who first made their appearance in the race sixteen years ago, which captured the title.

On hand for the race was Randy Strong who rode on the first Cutters team in 1984. He was not able to win the race with the Cutters then, but he came to cheer on his team.

"It's an amazing legacy to come back sixteen years later and see all the excitement is still there with the Cutters and the program. It's been just a tremendous program that we have built over the last twenty years here," Strong said.

Above: Sophomore Scott Weaver of Acacia fraternity rides above the crowd and yells fraternity chants as he enters Bill Armstrong Stadium. Energy was high and the crowd was rowdy during the pre-race festivities.

Photo by Jim Bowling Top left: Members of Delta Chi and Sigma Chi fraternities taunt each other upon Sigma Chi's entrance into Bill Armstong Stadium. Many fraternity chants turn into threats upon entering the stadium due to Greek system rivalries.

Photo by Jim Bowling Bottom left: Sophomore Chris Hopp and juniors John Perry and Steve Worth cheer for members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity team before the race.

Photo by Jim Bowling

Men's Little 500 Race 63

"The intensity is still there, the program is what makes it happen. The training that takes place for nine months before the race starts, back in the winter, when no one wants to ride, these guys are out hitting the roads harder than anybody. It's what pays back in December that wins the race," Strong said.

For many other teams, the day ended with mixed emotions. It was the last year for many senior riders to participate in Little 500. Tears were shed for the teammates of freshman Sean Thorton of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity team, who managed to finish in sixth place, which was the best the team had finished in ten years.

"Being a rookie, it gives you a new look on the next three years I'll be riding. Seeing a senior go on is pretty emotional," Thorton said. "I didn't know what to expect going into it. I was scared and excited, but this gives the off season new motivation to work harder. Seeing the Cutters lap everybody, and finish in first place, you want to be them."

Left: Cutters rider Chris Wojtowich gets sick on the sidelines after making an exchange with a fellow rider.

Minutes later, Wojtowich was back on his bike, helping the Cutters emerge victorious, completing the 50th running of the Little 500 a full lap ahead of the pack.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

Before the race started, the Cutters were in the third pole position, behind Delta Chi and Dodds house. Delta Chi held the top position for the entire race, but in the end, finished fourth. However, according to rider Jason Sonneborn, a senior, it was not a disappointing ending. In fact, it forced them to look forward to the next year's race with anticipation and increased desire to win.

As for the Cutters, the victory was the last for all four members of the team. Seniors Wojtowich, Bagwell, Jon Carlson, and Greg Sprawl marked the end of their careers in the Little 500 race with the capture of the checkered flag. Nevertheless, for Wojtowich and his group, sadness marked no part of their day. They rode around the track together one last time and held the trophy over their heads as speakers played "We are the champions."

"This is my fourth year riding with the team. I had never won before. This is it," Sprawl said.

With that, fans once again swarmed the team with the cheer heard throughout the race. "C-U-T-T-E-R-S!"

Above: Cutters riders celebrate on the shoulders of their fans after finishing first in the greatest collegiate cycling event in the nation. After training nearly everyday for over a year, they could finally celebrate and enjoy their victory.

Photo by Jensen Walker

Next page: Members of the Cutters' team and pit crew cheer on their rider as they anticipate the outcome of the race. By this point, both the team and fans could taste the eminent victory.

Photo by Jensen Walker

Men's Little 500 Race 65

Thetas sprint ahead

womens race s

f there was one philosophy that defined the Women's Little 500 race, it was this: never underestimate a team's ability. Despite narrowly missing victory in recent years and qualifying in eleventh position this year, members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority's team defied expectations by winning the 13th running of the women's race.

"It was wonderful to win," said senior Theta rider Nicole Duggan. "It meant a lot to us this year because we've been slowly creeping up the past couple of years. This year, we trained harder and differently. There was a good competition on the track."

Defending champions from Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority created intense competition for the Thetas. After a breathtaking sprint to the finish line between Theta senior Anne Holterhoff and Kappa senior Elizabeth Andrew, the Thetas won by only one bike's length.

"I'm happy (with the race), because no one expected this out of us.

But it's also kind of disappointing cause we didn't win. said Andrew.

"The team pulled together really well."

by Jill Chickedantz

acidtti.e

Simplicity was one characteristic that did not define the Women's Little 500. Riders trained for months, some for a full year, some riding a minimum of thirty miles a day, to participate in the April 14 race.

Sponsors added incentive by offering sponsorship for Spring Break training programs. Those who chose to ride did not drink alcohol, avoided certain foods, and sometimes did not even go out with friends due to extensive training and conditioning schedules.

"It was really hard at times because we couldn't go out with the girls," said sophomore Anna Graub, a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority who placed thirteenth in the race. "But riding in the race is so worth it.

There are ten thousand girls on this campus, and only one hundred get to do it. It's an honor."

Race day pitted several powerfully competitive teams against each other. Delta Zeta took the pole position at qualifications and was a leading contender until a crash on turn one derailed them from contention the victory.

Above: Members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority celebrate after winning the 13th running of the Women's Little 500 bike race.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

Women's Little 500 Race 69

Members of Delta Delta Delta sorority cry and cheer in a blur of excitement and anticipation for the beginning of the race and the outcome of their team's performance.

Photo by Jensen Walker

Fans cheer for the riders during the introductions prior to the women's race. Although the turnout for Friday's women's race is smaller than that of the men's race, the fans still flock to Bill Armstrong Stadium to cheer on their favorite teams.

Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin

Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority join hands for a moment of solitude during the excitement of the pre-race festivities.

Photo by Jensen Walker

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Fans exhibit a range of emotions as the pack completes a lap at Bill Armstrong Stadium during the women's race on Friday afternoon.

Photo by Jensen Walker

A coach yells in frustration during a pass by the pack. Emotions run high during the race, and can often change from joy to sorrow in a matter of moments.

Photo by Jensen Walker

Members of the Landsharks, an independent team, joke around before the start of the race.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

Women's Little 500 Race 71

"I'M A SENIOR SO THIS YEAR THE RACE WAS BITTERSWEET. I MEAN, IT WAS WONDERFUL THAT WE WON, BUT I'M SAD I WON'T BE RIDING NEXT YEAR. IT'S BEEN A GREAT EXPERIENCE." SENIOR NICOLE DUGGAN

Above: Heidi Marshall and Kim Gerbers, members of Kappa Delta sorority, console each other after the women's race. Kappa Delta finished 13th after completing 98 laps. Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin

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The leading independent team, aptly named "The Roadrunners," placed fourth in the race and provided a challenge for the third place team, Gamma Phi Beta sorority.

"It feels great, all our hard work finally paid off," said sophomore rookie rider Molly Vitangeli of Gamma Phi. "We were really pleased with the outcome, and it was such an awesome time being there and being involved."

"It was tough because this was my first year as a rider," said sophomore Kappa rider Kristen Konneker. "But the race was amazing and something I will never forget, and the girls and I are really close."

Many women who chose to ride in the race participated in other athletic events as well. Triathlons, marathons, and weekend bike races were common feats for riders. Little 500 was a starting point.

After devoting so many hours to training, many riders did not know what to do with their free time after the race. Some began or continued to train for other events while others celebrated the end of the race.

"I was so relieved," Vitangeli said. "I was so nervous before the race, and now I don't know what to do with all the time I have.For seniors who rode, an end to the race meant an end to the entire team experience. Many were sad to leave. For those like Duggan, who participated for three years, Little 500 was a large part of their lives.

"I'm a senior, so this year the race was bittersweet," she said. "I mean, it was wonderful that we won, but I'm sad that I won't be riding next year. Its been a great experience."15

Below: Kappa Alpha Theta sisters and other fans celebrate after the race. The sorority came from an eleventh seed start to win the race. Photo by Justin Rumbach

Women's Little 500 Race 73

Emergency medical personnel attend to a Delta Zeta rider after a wreck in turn one in the first ten minutes of the race. The accident knocked the team out of its pole position.

Photo by Jensen Walker

Mellencamp advises graduates

graduation

by Joseph S. Pete

to enjoy life without pressures

he sun bore down and the ceremony stretched on, but at e end of the day, relief washed over the approximately 35,000 attendees at Memorial Stadium.

Years of hard work culminated at the commencement ceremony Saturday, May 6, with degrees conferred to 6,186 graduates in 12 schools.

"The meaning of a college degree can be complex beyond description," Bloomington Chancellor Kenneth Gros Louis told the graduates. "While the achievement is yours, it belongs to all of your family."

Left: The commencement ceremony

Above: Becky Shearer, Lauren Vicenti

is reflected in the sunglasses of Law school professor Kevin Brown as he watches the event take place.

and Amy LeVell joke around in the fieldhouse while waiting for the graduation ceremony to begin.

Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Graduation 77

Musician John Mellencamp delivered the commencement address, spurning the accepted protocol for speakers. Upon taking the podium, he shed his academic gown and tossed his gum into the orchestra pit.

Mellencamp offered advice to the graduates on how to confront uncertainty in the world.

"There is no real reward in life for settling for something you don't want," he said. "Life is about getting exactly what you want. You guys are now in the time in your life when most people start looking for themselves."

The Seymour, Indiana native stressed the

Above: Journalism students Randi Palmer, Kat Kish and Sandy Sfikas celebrate as Jon Dilts, Assistant Dean of the School of Journalism, congratulates them on the completion of their degrees from Indiana University.

Photo by Bryan van der Beek

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importance of Zen-like acceptance.

"Find comfort in the fact that it would be virtually impossible for a young person to know what to do with his life at this stage," he said.

"Also, know that no one expects a young person to know what to do right now, so really, the pressure's off. Take the pressure off yourself."

In order to get ahead in the world, Mellencamp said, one has to have a vision and remain committed to it.

"There's a secret to having a vision," he said.

"You have to be able to reinvent yourself and your vision as time goes on. No one wants to

Above right: A group of students send a friendly 'hello' to family and friends in the crowd with their decorated mortarboards.

Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Bottom right: A student passes the time during the ceremony by blowing bubbles. Many students found frivolous ways to make the sometimes seemingly endless ceremony go faster.

Photo by Jensen Walker

or+.

"BUT TAKE THIS WITH YOU FROM ME. TRY TO ENJOY YOUR LIFE, 'CAUSE THIS IS IT, BABY. THIS IS ALL WE GOT. STAY CONNECTED WITH YOUR VISION. EXPLOIT YOUR OPPORTUNITIES AND NEVER GIVE UP. AND ALWAYS, ALWAYS, ABOVE ANYTHING ELSE, ALWAYS BE HONEST AND NEVER KISS ASS." MUSICIAN JOHN MELLENCAMP

80 Calendar

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Left: Following commencement ceremonies, graduates take advantage of technology to celebrate with friends and family via cell phones. Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin

repeat or revisit something they've already accomplished or done."

Mellencamp, who said he wrote his speech just the night before, received an honorary Doctor of Music degree. He concluded his speech to much applause with general council.

"But take this with you from me. Try to enjoy your life, 'cause this is it, baby. This is all we got. Stay connected with your vision. Exploit your opportunities and never give up. And always, always, above anything else, always be honest and never kiss ass."

President Myles Brand, who presided over the commencement exercises, also talked

Above: Sitting alone in the stands following the ceremony, Biochemistry graduate Todd Bagwell attemps to find his 'lost' parents.

Photo by Bryan van der Beek

about taking one's own path.

"The key to success is individuality," he said.

"There will be pressure to conform, pressure on all sides to don a new persona but you have to respect your own judgment."

Brand said higher education plants the seeds for self-determination.

"Eventually, as the years fade into memory, you'll find that you won't remember all of the names of all the 18th century British poets or `Gray's Anatomy,- he said.

"The most important thing you've learned at this public institution is the habit of mind, to think critically." El

Graduation 81

fter five years of college and journalistic Avigor, Jim Bowling roars in excitement with friend and peer Dawn Reiss as Associate Dean of Journalism Jon Dilts bestows the Bachelors of Arts in Journalism degree upon the graduates in Memorial Stadium on May 6.

Photo by Jensen Walker

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A CENTURY OF ENTERTAINMENT 88 BROADWAY 96 GEORGE CLINTON 102 ANI DIFRANCO 104 BEN FOLDS FIV E E 106 BEN HARPER 108 BELA FLECK 1 10 G. LOVE & SPECIAL SAUCE 112 DRAG - IN DEPTH 114 84 Entertainment

VIOLETTE VERDY - PROFILE 122 rҟ CALM rEST 124 UNION LATE NIGHT 128 CULTURE SHOCK 132 RUFF MAN 134 FARMER'S MARKET 140 DREW TODD - PROFILE 142 STUDENT BAND

144

Divider 85

wo girls rehearse their T dance routine for the "Diwali Festival of Lights" program hosted by the Indian Student Association. The festival is an ancient Indian holiday which takes place on Nov. 20, celebrating strong relations of family and friends and the triumph of good over evil.

Photo by Jim Bowling

Entertainment 87

88 Entertainment

A Century of Entertainment 89

Albert Spalding 1942

90 Entertainment

Story by Christine Speer he students of IU never missed a chance to have a good time. A neverending stream of plays, concerts, productions, and virtually every form of entertainment in virtually every possible venue characterized the twentieth century. No matter what the occasion, crowds of pleasureseeking Hoosiers always looked for fun and diversions from their studies, even if just for a night.

Music played a colossal role in the entertainment scene at IU. The trends, times, and tastes of the latter half of the century can be traced through many of the musical performers who entertained the campus.

Concerts have been significant from the very beginning of the century, and the campus had a reputation for pulling in the well-liked musicians of the time. "Part of the draw to the campus is the history of doing concerts. Other colleges don't have the precedent that we do...and there's a mental warmth when entertainers think about IU," said Union Board Concerts Director Jeff Zuckerman. The Union Board was a hefty force in bringing big names to students in its ninety years of existence.

"There's something really profound in that live music experience," Zuckerman said. The students through the years must have agreed.

The Hoosiers of the early 1900s amassed to hear the music of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and twenty years later they gathered to attend the marches of John Philip Sousa. The passing years brought changes in musical acts, but the students always proved eager to submit to the rhythms and melodies of whoever appeared on stage.

They packed the Auditorium and Assembly Hall to hear Peter, Paul, and Mary, the Temptations, and the Kingsmen in the 1960s. Concertgoers in the '70s witnessed greats like Bob Dylan, Blood, Sweat, and Tears, James Broin, Frank Zappa, and the Grateful Dead. Ike and Tina, the Eagles, the Go-Go's, Chicago, and the Pointer Sisters all filled the seats in the `80s, while the last decade of the century held fast to the tradition of quality music brought to students. The 1999/2000 fall semester set a record for the most concerts in one semester, with seven shows performed.

The years of concerts were not without their minor catastrophes.

1980 held disappointment for many rabid Styx fans at the cancellation of their much-anticipated concert, and in October of '99 the Union and I )und themselves in a similar situation with the cancellation of the'Toin Petty and the Heartbreakers show. Because of the nature of the business, cancellation has been a historical factor. But despite the occasional problems. the concerts were importitrit in student life.

"There are fewer and fewer attractions in today's modern world that are as tangible as the concert experience. You have thousands of people in one place. for one purpose...and students are willing to pay because it's sothething special to be there when it happens," Zuckerman said.

"There's disappointment anytime a show doesn't turn out the way you want, but because of our 90-year tradition of delivering good shows, and because of the faith we have in the directors, the Union Board and the students usually come out okay." said Union Board president Mike Gosman. The masses at Ili almost always came through, showing up in hoards to see Neil Diamond or George Clinton and the P-Funk Band (or whoever the entertainer of the moment was).

The century had been filled with crowded concert halls and theaters, almost without exception.

One rare deviation from the entertainment-seeking attitude of the school was in 1918 during the influenza epidemic. Because of the disease, all public meetings were cancelled for months, Had the meeting rule not take effect, entertainers still would have had difficulty finding a venue, as all the large rooms and halls on campus were quartering American soldiers that final year of World War I. But the entertainment tradition continued, despite the obstacles.

The big names definitely rolled into and out of IU throughout the years, putting Bloomington on the map for its entertainment. But it's not just the big guys who attracted students craving a night out. A popular alternative had, for pears, been the bar and nightclub scene.

The city of Bloomington seemed to draw musicians. Whether already known, or just beginning, perforiners knew that this college town would provide an audience. One favorite of the past few decades was the Bluebird Cafe in downtown Bloomington. IU students (all over 21, of course) trekked to the bar for a night off.

"There are fewer and fewer attractions in today's modern world that are as tangible as the concert experience."

—Jeff Zuckerman— Union Board Concerts Director

A Century of Entertainment 91

92 Entertainment

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A Century of Entertainment 93

"People are here to just have a good time...and the energy in this room during a show — I've never seen anything like it," said Dave Kubiak, General Manager of Entertainment at the Bluebird.

The brick walls were plastered with photos of musicians; some signed, some unsigned, some known, some unknown. Many a student passed an evening making trips to the bar or leaning against the cool bricks in a room filled with acoustic guitar and steel drums and voices floating through the air. The tall stools filled up with people and a corner stage held Dizzy Gillespie or Delbert McClinton or a new local band. Regardless of the name, it was always talent on the stage.

"By the time you play the Bluebird, I will have heard of you already," said Kubiak. But the bar did have a reputation for helping newer talent surface.

With its low cover charges, students found the Bluebird to be a worthwhile hangout and a good time since 1973.

"The price of the movie has doubled, but the cover of Bluebird has never varied," Kubiak said.

Judging from the popularity of the place, students appreciated this chance to groove without emptying their wallets. The stories still circulated about the 1987 surprise concert Bloomington native John Mellencamp gave to a packed house at the Bluebird for a one dollar charge.

It made sense that a university so renowned for its School of Music, and with 1700 music majors, would have much of its entertainment also centered around concerts, operas, symphonies, and dance performances. The ballet, the numerous orchestras and bands, and choirs all have had many successful seasons in the Musical Arts Center. The Nutcracker ballet, performed by IU dancers, had been a Christmas tradition since 1958. The MAC stages hosted the American Ballet Theater and the Chicago Opera Ballet, among a myriad of other famous dance companies in years past. The professionals shared the stages with the students to dance for the public, often accompanied by one of the Music School's accomplished orchestras.

Since its beginning in 1948, the IU Opera provided cultural entertainment for the community. During its first season, the program got high praise from local newspapers as "one of the most satisfactory and plausible operatic performances...ever seen." The 1964 production of the opera Turandot was taken to the New York World's Fair as the official contribution of the State of Indiana. The opera in 2000 was successful as ever, with a 1998/1999 season bringing 8000 people to see the performances.

"No other university compares with it..." said Opera Production Manager Mark Clark. Several IU graduates have gone on to sing in the Metropolitan Opera and other major opera houses around the world, and IU operas have been heralded by TheChicago Tribune as having a "...consistently professional standard of which any opera house in the world could be proud."

Woody Allen 1966

94 Entertainment

But entertainment at IU was never limited to just music. A low admission film series sponsored by the Union Board started as early as 1915. It appealed from the beginning to the cinematic urges and to the pocketbooks of the financially challenged college crowd. The 1970s saw the Union transformed into a weekly discotheque, and the long-running "hot bod" contests in various bars and clubs and even at the Student Union, have been known to provide satisfaction for students looking for something to do on a Friday evening.

Those less anxious to bare their hods for the sake of entertainment might have enjoyed the more sedate diversion found in the speakers that have visited IU. The now-extinct Lecture Association of the early 1900s sold two-dollar tickets to students wanting to hear William Butler Yeats or Amelia Earhart. Those early lectures also included many of the folks behind the all-too-familiar building names around campus. IU Presidents Jordan and Bryan spoke in addition to Professor James Woodburn and Governor Paul V. McNutt. Woody Allen, Spike Lee, Bill Cosby and our own Bobby Knight have all filled the Auditorium and Assembly Hall. Whetherit was a Prohibition candidate, a New Deal Analyst, or a Women's Liberation Activist, Indiana students have packed the house to hear the people who have wanted to speak to the masses.

Drama performances also filled many a seat at IU through the century. Whether theatrical performances took place in the renovated Auditorium, the Brown County Playhouse, Dunn Meadow, or the Men's Gymnasium of the early 1900s, students and faculty have flocked to see "Romeo and Juliet" acted by a T300 class or "A Doll's House" by the Indiana Theatre Company or "Rent" by the Broadway companies.

The creation of the Department of Theatre and Drama in the College of Arts and Sciences in 1971 let the budding actors of IU join the ranks of the theater companies who had already been entertaining students since 1896. Many of the faculty of the school in 2000 worked in theaters throughout the world, and lent their expertise to the budding thespians of IU. The theater season proved as diverse and as busy as the music season. The sold-out Auditorium series as well as the smaller theaters and playhouses brimming with drama enthusiasts were proof of IU's appreciation for the arts.

The words "there's nothing to do" were never less twe than in Bloomington in the last hundred years. Students took full advantage of all the University's diversions for an entire century.

They will almost certainly uphold the great tradition of delight in the musical, the theatrical, and the intellectual (and the hot bod contests) for the next hundred years, or as long as the school remains true to its heritage of excellence in entertainment.El

A Century of Entertainment 95

OPENIN

NIGHT

multitudes of Broadway events Story by Edrick Thay RENT shes to ashes, dust to dust. I want to live forever.

Immortality, posterity, transcendence. Fade out in a blaze of glory. Take a big bite out of the big ►apple. Opera in the rock of ages. La boheme.

Puccini, meet Jonathan Larson. Mr. Larson — four 1996 Tony Awards, 1996 Pulitzer Prize for Drama. You die January 25, 1996. Aortic aneurysm. Something pops and then you stop. Here is part of your legacy.

Flights of fancy soaring on the wings of angels. Excess beaten to the underground. Subversion. Heroin. Sexuality.

AIDS. Is that what AZT is for? Educate yourself.

Sympathize. Empathize. Light a candle.

Take Me or Leave Me. One Song Glory. You Okay?

Rocking, swinging, grooving muses dangling in the urban jungle. Corporate consumerism. Mass production.

Consumption. I should tell you it's goodbye. Rock the casbah. Sell your soul. Feed the system. The rich get richer the poor get poorer. Sweep it all away. Out of sight, out of mind. Isn't that right? Lose yourself in the dystopia.

Find a voice. Protest. Fight for your right. Echoing off the concrete towards the heavens. Forget the rent. It's not all about the Benjamins. Life and death. Heart and soul.

Which ones can you commodify?

Forget Hallmark. Cheap sentimentality.

Love will keep us together. I Will Cover You. Remember you. Seek out Another Day. Were Okay. Shout it out from the stage. Let life become your art. Communicate. Create.

To thine own self be true. Forget about the rent. Don't let the bastards grind you down. Shoot for the moon.

CAMELOT on't let it be forgot, that once there was a spot, for one _lbrief shining moment, known as Camelot."

D The musical "Camelot" was riddled with ideals, optimistic in its hope for a better world. Such was the stuff of legend and myth: to inspire souls, to elevate humanity above the petty shortcomings of our beings. No small wonder then, that this musical found affinity within the heart of John F. Kennedy, elected just weeks before it first opened in 1960.

His was an America cocksure in its stand against Communism, an America gingerly beginning its embrace of

the Civil Rights Movement, untainted yet by the assassinations of Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr. and the polarizing effects of the Vietnam War. It was a time for idealism and optimism, a time bathed in the warming, orange glow of a rising sun.

All things come to an end though, and "Camelot" did not age nearly as well as the myth itself. It had become a relic by the year 2000, at odds with a society weaned on irony and cynicism. It seemed merely a light-hearted and sanitized treatment of the Arthurian legend. One almost cringed when Guinnevere, adulterous queen, was called "Guenny." The same happened when that most virtuous and duplicitous of all knights, was called "Lance" by Arthur. The two of them might as well have been sitting in a sports bar, pounding back Budweisers and watching NFL Sunday. Arthur was insipid, a cardboard cutout, all self-pity and doubt. Far from inspirational, one had to suppress the urge to laugh when he wielded Excalibur as if it were a twirling baton. Mordred, encouraged from birth to unseat his bastard father, was all cackle and no bite. He might as well have been hiding in the corner, twisting a pencil-thin mustache. One word, ringing clear as a bell, came to mind — hackneyed.

It was there when Arthur hid in a tree, wearing an outfit lifted from an Errol Flynn film and spying upon his future bride, like a twelve-year-old peeping tom. It was there when Guinnevere unknowingly encountered her future husband and wondered why he, as a stranger in a strange place, was not ravishing her. It was there in "Camelot's" closing scenes when Arthur found his resolve again, his kingship validated by the unspoiled innocence of a little boy. It was there in the one-dimensional Lancelot, who strutted and preened around the stage, a study in pomposity.

"Camelot" was fluff, cotton candy spun for the heart and soul. And like cotton candy, it was attractive, pretty and tasted good... at least for awhile. The stage was rendered beautifully. A tree loomed forbiddingly in the mist, all crags and twisted branches. Drop a cloth, and there it was — a bedroom in "Camelot," intimately lit with candles and sumptuously decorated with banners and pillows. Red backlighting, players' suddenly forbidding silhouettes cutting through the mist, and the stage was set for the trial of Guinnevere, the one moment of true emotion and tension within the musical.

RENT Photo by Rodrick Trestrail

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But like cotton candy, "Camelot" was far from filling. It was sticky and saccharine, annoyingly earnest. It asked grand questions about class, fidelity, nobility, fraternity, and chivalry. But light-hearted as the musical was, the questions lost much of the tragic power and drama which so infused the myth itself. The answers "Camelot" offered were simple and naive. Guinnevere and Arthur spent an entire scene wondering what "simple folk do" to take their minds off their troubles, when the answer was so glaringly clear from the first bar of the song. No revelations could be found here — the simple folk longed to be treated as royalty. It was simply a puerile attempt to depict what Shakespeare enunciated so long ago — "Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown."

It was clear that the musical attempted to humanize a mythic figure, to flesh him out and to render him accessible, but that was not a bad thing. Noble heroes are never more appealing than when flawed and human. But heroes inspire others, and it was hard to see why this Arthur, this simpering fop, would inspire the qualities of nobility and chivalry in the knights who serve him. He was a laughable figure. So too, was the character meant to inspire dread and loathing — Mordred. The prodigal son was far from villainous, and was instead more a spoiled child than one who longed to revenge himself upon the father who abandoned him so long ago.

"Camelot" may have been a loved musical of its time, but it did not prove to be universal. It was akin to an antique from a simpler age. It was John Boorman's gritty, violent, operatic exploration of the Arthurian legend in his film "Excalibur" that resonated in our time. "Camelot's" subject matter may have been timeless, but its presentation illustrated its age.

VICTOR/VICTORIA 1)0st-depression gender-bending, cross-dressing in 1930s Paris. Ah... Paris... City of Lights... exotic locale, exotic topic. Throw in homosexuality, and there you have it — Blake Edwards' "Victor/Victoria." It was still a somewhat racy subject matter, but digging beyond the surface led to the discovery of the archetype beating at the heart of this musical.

It was a love story. A search for identity and selfknowledge — archetypal stuff percolating in the human consciousness. Victoria Grant, on one tangent, was

desperately attempting to make something of her singing career amidst the splendor and glamour of the Parisian cabaret. She stumbled and fell with prospects for success fading fast. On another storyline was Toddy, fired cabaret emcee. The two tangents met, lives colliding and changing.

But was it for the better?

Victoria became Victor to become Victoria again.

Complicated to be sure, but sometimes, it is only by wearing masks that true self-expression can take place.

Further complications arose, of course, when King Marchan entered the picture. A tough Chicago gangster, all machismo and testosterone, suddenly unsure of his sexuality when he saw the cross-dressing Victor perform and found himself falling in love. Victor (or was it Victoria?) found himself drawn to Marchan, raising the question as to whether or not success was possible without personal happiness. Victor or Victoria was in love with Marchan. Marchan was in love with either Victor or Victoria. It was painted in broad strokes, but the stage was set for the farce. Was she a man? Was he a woman?

Marchan attempted to find out. The larger question being asked was, of course "what is love? Does love have boundaries? Can heterosexuality and homosexuality be so sharply defined?" "Victor/Victoria" clouded the issue, but all too conveniently, Victoria and Marchan found themselves. The flamboyantly homosexual Toddy found love with Marchan's recently outed bodyguard, and suddenly, the issue which Edwards sought to cloud was clouded no longer.

It may have something to do with the outlandish characters. Characters here were more cutouts than anything. Toddy embraced every homosexual stereotype from the limp wrist to the lisping speech. Marchan's girlfriend, Norma — blonde, buxom and irresistibly stupid — was the mobster's moll to end all molls; there to wring laughs from the audience. Victoria was hard to buy as a man, perhaps because in this performance, the actress was so blatantly attempting to channel Julie Andrews, the performer responsible for bringing Victoria to life on film.

This Victoria was wooden, stilted. Marchan was tepid. Their attraction for each other was difficult to discern.

The musical may have been hard to swallow sometimes, but it was often witty and funny. There were wonderfully and hilariously choreographed set pieces. While it wasn't the most engaging musical around, there were certainly worse out there,

Top: CAMELOT Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin Bottom: VICTOR/VICTORIA Photo by Jensen Walker

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KODO T7odo — the Japanese characters for the word ,i‘signify two meanings. One is "heartbeat," that most primitive source of all rhythm; the other, "children of the drum," a reflection of Kodo's desire to approach the craft with the unflinching innocence of children. It was even said that the taiko resembles a mother's heartbeat as experienced within the womb.

Thinly built men, their sinewy arms rippling under the strain of drumming furiously upon the taiko, their contorted faces a study in concentration and their bodies gleamed with sweat. People found themselves catching their breath and marveling at the skill and technique necessary to maintain such precision.

Thunderous at one moment, one felt the beat shake one's very core. And then just as suddenly, almost imperceptibly, the rhythm faded to a whisper.

You could close your eyes and lose yourself in the heartbeat, but then you'd miss the visual spectacle of it all. The huge taiko drum, looming and dominating the stage on a richly decorated two story yatai, or cart, lanterns hanging from its edge. The drummer, miniature in comparison to his instrument, reared his arm back, and began to pound away. His

movements were precise and sharply defined. It was all highly stylized, a feast for the senses.

Men wore blue patterned robes. Women wore richly colored ornamental dresses. Their movements were carefully synchronized, moving together in rhythmic patterns.

Occasionally, flutes were thrown in. But for the most part, there was no distinguishing melody — nothing that was eminently hummable. There was, however, an allure and an attraction to the drumming that was undeniable and inescapable. The drumming called up images and emotions. In ancient Japan, the taiko was a symbol of the rural community whose beats determined the limits of the village. The symbolism was extended, globalized. Kodo, which always toured under the banner of One Earth, traveled the globe, expanding the distance within which the taiko could be heard.

Stretch the metaphor, and Kodo's message became clear — Break down cultural boundaries; embrace diversity and variety; recognize a role within the global community; find affinity within the hearts of others. But above all else, Kodo was thought provoking.

Dense, rhythms charged with an irresistible propulsive energy, which charged and electrified the senses. in

KODO Photo courtesy of Kodo

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What is a

FUN KA

The Velocity of Interplanetary Rhythm

George Clinton invokes the spirit of funk at Mars during an October event that drew over 1000 tellurians.

Photo by Roderick Trestrail

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E and Rhyme

Story by Brian D. Schultz

he most assiduous and perpetually iconic figure in funk music, Mr. George Clinton, along with his associated groups Parliament and Funkadelic, made their way through the cosmic dust and landed their space chariot in Bloomington. They delivered the funk to a capacity crowd of Thumpasauras Peoples at Mars Nightclub in October. Under the direction of mastermind George Clinton, the 59-year-old chief engineer and tactician of the funk fellowship, funk began to ooze out from the stage like aqueous magic rhythm, penetrating the dark chasm of the sold-out venue.

Clinton appeared on stage festooned as a magician, with his psychedelic dreadlocks exploding into life. He started into a performance of "Cosmic Slop." Dr. Funkenstein was not the only person dressed in full aquaboogie attire—Garry "Starchild" Shider, one of the guitar players, came out in his accredited diaper outfit. Others were arrayed in alien outfits or velveteen skeins. The "Cosmic Slop" jam seamlessly moved into "Give up the Funk (tear the roof off)." That evolved into "Night of the Fumpasauras," which then journeyed into a concert favorite, "Red Hot Mama."

At one point, Clinton emerged from the bowels of the backstage with his granddaughter, Shonda Clinton. "My granddaughter smells something – something like a skunk – and she wants some," he said.

Shonda then took the microphone and started into a tribute to marijuana. The song had a political undertone to it, reflecting the ideas expressed in P-funk's most recent 1998 concept album, Dope Dogs.

Clinton performed the title track to

the album, a song about the failings of the War on Drugs, without any musical accompaniment. The funk troupe also performed a satirical song about Bill Clinton's affair with Monica Lewinsky called, "Getting Busy in the Oval Office." Most of the audience members, who had been taken where they wanted to go, found it incredibly amusing.

Michael Hampton, alias "Kid Funkadelic," came on stage wearing a wicked-looking, black hooded cloak to perform one of the more moving guitar ballads of all time •– "The Maggot Brain."

So what is a funkadelic?

According to George Clinton, a funkadelic is "a throbassonic realm where nothing is good unless you play with it and all that is good is nasty." During his teenage years, Clinton founded a doo-wop group called the Parliaments. He began listening to the new wave of psychedelic rock by bands such as Cream, Vanilla Fudge and Sly and the Family Stone. The dual influence of neoteric soul and rock served to inspire the genesis of Funkadelic. At the same time, Clinton dropped the "s" from his other band, and Parliament was born. Since then, the band has evolved into a musical consortium that transcends anything that exists as its contemporary.

The crowd at Mars that night seemed to enjoy riding on the Mothership far into outer space.

During some of the more magical jams, a few people unexpectedly fell into the groove and felt the funk for the first time in their lives. The Mothership is selective in who it picks up as a hitchhiker in the funkatizing dimensions — you have to be a believer, and you have to be a funkadelic. 13

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Indie folk singer Are DiFranco brought her stylish musical performance to the IU Auditorium on October 25 as part of the Union Board's 1999 concert season. Photo by Roderick Trestrail

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(1) Story By Christian Marks & Robin Schaber

<

ilence descended as beams of multi-colored light flashed and darted in the darkness of the IU Auditorium. Folk singer, songwriter, and guitarist Ani DiFranco emerged on stage, glimmering in the bright lights in a white tank top and ripped jeans. She welcomed the audience with a song from her upcoming album, "To The Teeth." This fiery tune, entitled "Freak Show," set the tone for the entire performance that would follow.

After attacking the microphone and the audience with this assault of spoken words and funky beats, DiFranco joined her band for the political and personal "Fuel," which can be found on "Little Plastic Castle," one of DiFranco's thirteen albums. DiFranco played acoustic, electric, tenor and acoustic baritone guitars along with the banjo, piano, organ, bass, drums, triangle and bells. She was accompanied by other artists on an assortment of instruments.

DiFranco was renowned for her poignant honesty, insights and independence. While gyrating with passion behind her guitar, DiFranco shared with her audience the intimate accounts, political messages, and inspirational words for which she was so celebrated.

The crowd was rapt as DiFranco belted out "Buildings and Bridges," and a few other songs from the album, "Out of Range." One concertgoer, Abbie Ohanian, said Ani played her favorite song "My I.Q." Abbie said she likes it because "it says that being different is o.k." The song begins with the words, "When I was four years old they tried to test my I.Q. They showed me a picture of three oranges and a pear.

They said, which one is different? It does not belong. They taught me different is wrong."

DiFranco then paused for a slow and long moment and dedicated "Everest" to a stranger named Jim, in response to his e-mail to her that, in her own words, "touched me really damned deep."

DiFranco momentarily left the audience sizzling, but returned for an encore with a heated version of "To the Teeth," the title track from her upcoming release. She graced the crowd with one more song, "Shameless," ending her spectacle with the song that so many DiFranco fans first experienced.

The show was, in the words of sophomore Tamara Hull, "one of the best performances you could ever see — and she's so cute." Perhaps junior Amy Fox said it best: "Ani's unique and diverse style has something for everybody. She kindles that place inside of you that makes you burn, and sets fire to it.-

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Story by Brian D. Schultz en Folds Five, a three piece postmodern group from Chapel Hill N.C., brought their euphonious imagination to the IU Auditorium in October with opening acts B Fleming and John and Train. The group played innovative songs with catchy melodies and soaring harmony, from jazzy arrangements to Little Richard-style rockin', using a somewhat unique guitarless piano/bass/drums lineup.

The Union Board sponsored the event, inaugurating the newly renovated Indiana University Auditorium for this year's concert season.

The show began with a version of "Don't Change Your Plans," followed by "The Battle of Who Could Care Less."

"It was like Seattle on Prozac," said Jim Throckmorton, a junior in the School of Music. "Why they call themselves Ben Folds Five when there are only three of them I don't know, but it's awesome," the ecstatic youth added.

The band also performed the song "Army," a hit single from their most recent album, "The Unauthorized Biography of Reinhold Messner." They also performed "Mess" and "Magic," two more songs from the band's latest album.

Ben Folds Five released a single in 1994, which led to a record deal with the New York based Indie label, Caroline. The band consists of Ben Folds on piano, Robert Sledge on bass, and Darren Jessee on drums. The band recorded their debut album in 1995.

The self-titled album led to the band's seemingly huge success.

The "Five," or rather the three, have appeared on "The Late Show With David Letterman." "The Tonight Show," and "Politically Incorrect." Additionally, the band had a tune on the soundtrack for "Man on the Moon," a film about Andy Kaufman.

"The Ben Folds Five are one of the freshest and most exciting bands to come along in the 90's so far," vaunted Throckmorton.

"Ben Folds' piano-based songs take the listener on a trip through high energy and infectious pop masterpieces," Throckmorton added.

"Underground truly blew me away, there is so much going on in this song — the opening piano riff, the opening dialogue. truly a great song," said Throckmorton.

One critic of the show stated, "It sounded like they were trying to rip off Medeski, Martin, and Wood. It made me sick and I had to leave," said John Pennington, a sophomore majoring in computer science. Pennington added, "It was really nauseating when that guy Folds came to the front of the stage and played "Steven's Last Night in Town," through the wind-powered keyboard. It was a total John Medeski rip-off."

Folds has actually spent some time in the city of Bloomington.

During the concert he stated that he recorded his solo album, "Fear of Pop" at Bloomington's Echo Park Studios.

The show ended with a two-song encore elicited by the crowd that seemed to really give fans what they wanted.

Throckmorton quipped. "It felt as if my mouth had just been dragged through salt.-- in

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After being closed for over twenty months, the newly renovated IU Auditorium invited Ben Folds Five to open the season on October 19 to a full house.Photo by Roderick Trestrail

0 (i)

Ben Harper and the Innocent Criminals Story by Matt Meany

ehind all the fluff and banal rituals of cheap chocolate Viand flower swapping, Valentine's Day has B historically ;' ,t)een a s:i \ age and unsettling date. Mos(don't recall that the entire affechon test was initiated after St. Valentine was deftly clubbed, stoned ',tract deciiitated for protesting Claudius IFs antimarriage law. How romantic. In 1929, Al Capone displayed his endearment to his underworld sw eetheart Bugs _Moran be having his henchmen mow down seven of Bugs' disciples. The act was so ruthless and delfirraved that it was clubbed the Valentine's Day Massacre and established Scarface as the •oi.ntry's paramount criminal. This Valentine's I .0 . a new generation of outlaws would leave an indelible impression on the soul of sophOmore Julie Malkowski.

While baking at the Grant Street Inn, Malkowski overheard the 1)1's of a local radio station promising a sound check pass to the upcoming Ben Harper and the Innocent Criminals concert on Valentin 'Day. "1 didn't even call in hen they first announced it," said Malkowski, "I knew I wanted those tickets but my hands were all covered with greasy dough."

When 'lit115owski finally got through, it was announc ed that she was the esteemed ninth caller, winning her tickets to the show, passage to the preceding sound check and a copy of the group's latest release, 'Burn to Shine." She proMptly invited her roommate, junior Sara Schlesseko the destined date with Ben Harper.

Harper and company came toetloomington as one of the most celebrated mkiSic acts of our generation. Harper's intensity antvle of play was unquestionably in the same vein of Cat Stevens, Jimi Hendrix and Bob Marley. Harper wielded an entourage of guitars and processors but he flew highest on his beloved Weissenborn slide guitar, a rare Hawaiian instrument made only in the late 20's and 30's.

Arriving at the sound check Malkowski and Schlesser were directed to sit in the front row to observe the prosaic process of tuning.

Harper soon appeared and immediately requested the girls onstage.

"He was so styling," said Malkowski, "and it was awkward at first, I just shook his hand and

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then I realized just how gorgeous he was! I baked cookies for him, but I didn't bring them along. Of course, right then, he asked me what I brought him for Valentine's Day." The two were acquainted quickly as Harper stood over Malkowski and gave her a brisk lesson on the signature slide guitar by intertwMing their fingers. Later Harper ordered an access pass be granted to her. "told him about the cookies and he started yelling. 'Get this girl an all access; this girl owns a bakery'. He was just an awesome, awesome person, you felt like you already knew him." said Malkowski.

Harper's set list hosted a well-balanced sampling for the band's five major releases and included a custom-tailored version of Marvin Cyaye's "Sexual Healing" in lieu of the holiday.

The evening began with early. mellow tunes played acoustically such as "Another Lonely Da y" and "Please Me Like You Want To." Harper surprised the audien(e by taking only five minutes to reappear Between sets with his quirky' early-century slide guitar blazing.

Harper and compam wailed through "To the Ground on Dow IC -Burn to Shine" and propot anthem 'Burn One Down." Harper's distortion saturated solos, which we' long and plentiful, were received witg4reat approval by the crowd. The perfect dichotomy of a )ft and heavier tunes merely set the stage fOr the band`s blistering and kinguofoUs 30-minute encore of fiendrix's "Manic Depression." full^ The shon just ovet(4hours demonstratecrihe impeceable acoustics of the newly renovated auditorium.

"NVe stayed for two hours after the show," recalled Schles -hanging around these totally mell. v le. I didn't have a 13.ickstage they let hangout just because I brow t them some cookies."It was hard t' say goodbye, they were just so fun," Malkowski said. "I just gave him a big hug and a kiss on the cheek. He was my Valentine's."

Harper left that evening for Chicago to keep the criminal tradition alive and visit with friends. So whether you spent your twentyfour hours of this holiday tied down in front of the television with a vat of cookie dough or just tied down to your bed, be grateful that Harper and friends worked the rest of the year just to let love shine. in

ARTYR

Play a Special Valentine's Set at IU

Ben Harper kisses IU student Jae Malowski on the head, showing his appreciation of the cookies she baked for him.

Malowski won an all-access pass to the show through a local radio station.

Photo by Paul Martens

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OUTERSPACE 1 Story by Brian D. Schultz

n late February, an eclectic crowd, ranging from dreadlocked kids to parental units, converged at the IU Auditorium to see the unprecedented jazz-bluegrass fusion group called the Flecktones, led by banjo ace Bela Fleck. The four members of the coterie appeared onstage under blue lights and impressed the crowd with a pulchritudinous jam, which they maintained for over ten minutes, setting the intricate and harmonic tenor of the last show of an extended tour across the United States.

After this initial exposition, which had overwhelmingly captivated audience members' attention, the band members took turns introducing one another. They told short anecdotes and then went into another colorful piece full of spirit and verve.

A Manhattan native, Fleck was arguably the greatest banjo player ever. He revolutionized the banjo world with his playing, which extended beyond bluegrass into the previously unexplored realms of jazz, classical and rock. By 2000, his 18-year career had taken him from New York to Nashville, with many foreign trips and Grammy nominations along the way.

Victor Lemonte Wooten was arguably the greatest bass guitarist ever.

It was difficult to tell if he was human or rather some alien savant from the planet "Bass." At one point in the show, the other band members left the stage and Wooten electrified the crowd with a lengthy bass solo.

During the performance, Wooten employed the use of many axes including his 1983 Fodera Monarch four—string, a five—string fretless bass and a six—string he used on the song "Blues for Gordon." He had recently released a jazz album called "Yin Yang," which earned him a Grammy nomination.

Futureman, another talented member of the Wooten family, came to Bloomington from the 30th century with his technologically advanced drum apparatus. This technology was brought back from the future allowing the Flecktones to take advantage of this neoteric cutting-edge technology. His main instrument was a SynthAxe, coined the Synthaxe Drumitar by Futureman himself. Only one of these truly unique

contraptions existed in our spatio-temporal world, evidence that it surely came from the future or from outerspace. The triggers were velocity sensitive. Thus, the harder Futureman hit the triggers and pads, the louder the sound, allowing this radical, unconventional percussionist to mix the sound of the entire kit himself. He also employed acoustic percussion onstage, including hand drums, cymbals and a magic percussion box he played during the so-called unplugged domain of the show.

Jeff Coffin, the newest Flecktone, played saxophones, sometimes two at a time. Coffin's punchy saxophone filled the void left by the absence of Howard Levy's keyboards and harmonica. Levy, an original member of the Flecktones, left the band in 1992 to spend more time with his family. Coffin joined in 1994 and demonstrated himself as a talented asset to the group. His performance in Bloomington confirmed his status as an important part of the Flecktones.

Originally formed for a PBS special in 1988, the Flecktones provided Fleck with an outlet for his creative fusion of bluegrass, jazz, funk and rock on both acoustic and electric banjo. The Flecktones toured nearly nonstop both as headliners and as part of a variety of double bills including the Grateful Dead and Bonnie Raitt. The band's first four albums received several Grammy nominations, and all spent time atop the Billboard modern jazz charts.

One of the highlights of the show was when Fleck unplugged and played some solo bluegrass on his prewar Gibson banjo, illustrating the well-engineered acoustic capabilities of the newly renovated auditorium.

The silent crowd exploded into applause after this exquisite performance.

When it came time for the encore, Fleck announced that the group would play a polka-style tune. The band members circled up around a microphone and sang in barbershop quartet mode. Fleck permitted the crowd to cut a rug to this last tune. The members of the audience, chained to their seats by the militant crowd patrol for the whole performance up to this point, were excited about these allowances and danced until the very end. El

Far left: Bela Fleck has revolutionized the banjo and thus taken interpretation of the instrument to new levels.

Left: Bela Fleck, Victor Wooten and Jeff Coffin weave layers of sound together to make a threedimensional, interactive model to tell a story to the audience at the IU Auditorium.

Photos by Justin Rumbach

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SYNERGI Story by Brian D. Schultz Love and Special Sauce up at age eight, on street corners in his discharged their special hot batch hometown. He relocated to Boston and met recipe onto a mellow, yet Jeffery Clemens, a.k.a. "Houseman," a G responsive crowd at Mars in the percussionist, and an upright bassist named spring, presenting Bloomington with their Jazz. Crazy G became G. Love and Jazz and groovy style for the first time. The three- Houseman became the Special Sauce.

Since then, the band has released four piece group entertained the throng for over three hours with their fun, affectingly albums including the most recent, powerful music, combining guitar, "Philadelphonic," which was released in August 1999. The band pioneered an harmonica, bass and drums.

With his slow, loose guitar slatherings, amalgamation of blues, rap and folk, funky harmonica riffs and Phillyfied blues bringing forth a new genre of fusion vernacular, G. Love took one to an music to the world. Spontaneity of ideas altogether new place, singing about is certainly evident in Sauce's albums, lemonade and playing basketball, about and it manifested itself during this live garbage men and cold drinks. His self- performance. deprecating drawl and easy hip-hop flow During the second set, G. Love poured over the gigantic bass grooves and demonstrated his ability to freestyle lyrics to beefy backbeats. The effect was something songs. In one of these spontaneous raps, G. like swilling beer alongside your friends on a Love illustrated a scene which occurred a lazy summer afternoon. few days before the band came to The trio played tunes from their first self- Bloomington in which a fan disgorged the titled album, as well as songs that had not contents of her stomach onto Jazz in the tour yet been released. The crowd was amenable bus. Demonstrating that the band did not to the mixture of the familiar tunes as well as have a preconceived set list in mind, G. Love the future grooves. The relationship between petitioned the audience for requests, Love, Sauce and the crowd was in supporting the bands' effervescence of conjunction, like the moon, the sun and the spontaneity. Additionally, G. Love appeared earth during an eclipse. The writhing bodies with a piece of tubing attached to a in front of the stage gyrated and undulated microphone called a verberator and began to as a collective organic entity to the ascendant make some avant garde sounds which directors above them. Anyone who entered seemed to impress the crowd. the tangle of moving flesh was sure to be G. Love addressed the crowd at the groped before being assimilated into the conclusion of the show and expressed regret throbbing web. for not playing in Bloomington until that Garret Dutton III grew up in Philadelphia night. It seemed like Bloomington would be and earned the name "Crazy G" by playing seeing more of G. Love and Special Sauce's the guitar and harmonica, which he picked collective recipe in the future.

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OF

YE & SAUCE G. Love & Special Sauce distribute their special recipe at Mars

Above: G. Love plays both the guitar and the harmonica for a transfixed crowd at the Mars Night Club.

Photo by Jensen Walker

G. Love and Special Sauce 113

Midnight Subverting Cultural Notions of Gender

Marissa strikes a pose under the spotlight at Bullwinkle's. The "girls" perform twice a week at the popular nightclub, an event that often gathers capacity crowds.

Photos and Story by Brian D. Schultz

n the backstage room of a bar called Bullwinkle's, nearly 10 "girls" are preparing to take the stage as part of I a show called "The Girls." There is more bedlam here than during the exhibition. Everyone is assiduously perfecting makeup, fine tuning wigs, donning eyelashes, enrobing in colorful attire, taping appendages, smoking cigarettes and watching the kangaroos.

The small room is diapered with the all the imperatives of a drag queen's transmutation: boxes of shoes, multitudes

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of dresses, accessories, wigs, erotic undergarments, makeup, press-on nails, flesh-colored suits, corsets, and duct tape.

The backstage arena is like the girls bathroom at the prom. Everyone is amply fitted out, fluffing hair, trading fashion tips and borrowing lip gloss. The only difference is, these are all men.

It used to be that when you heard the term 'queen,' you thought of Elizabeth II. Now it is in reference to a brood of performance artists giving a little more than a typical audience bargains for.

Above: Brandi Ice, a regular performer, applies lip gloss as Stacy Stevens pulls on a wig. Brandi's breasts are the result of hormone infusion.

Left: Nellie shadows her eye with colored powder. Applying the various facial sauces is an intricate process.

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Above: This is a world where nothing is as it seems.

Sometimes angels appear on stage and burn the threshold where shadows and dreams are confused.

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Above right: With her tongue, Angie Stevens tries to coax a pacifier out of an audience member's mouth.

Bottom right: Stacy Stevens enjoys a cigarette before the stage beckons her appearance.

Drag Queens 119

They used to be obscure, they used to be ostracized, but slowly and surely, drag queens are being found everywhere. Going too mainstream could make the shock value wear off, but some don't think there will ever be a problem with that.

"I think we are all drag queens. We put clothes on every day, we make an image of ourselves every day. People want to do outlandish stuff, but they're so repressed," says Bill/Mocha. "In Europe, they don't bat an eyelash at stuff like this. People always want to experience the taboo, but they just won't. Society has made it okay in certain places to do drag, but if it went mainstream, they'd have to accept the fact that they really like it."

Drag queens have existed in all cultures and interstices. They have made standout appearances in classical Greek theater, Shakespeare's plays and the Noh and Kabuki theaters of the East. And they continue even today to play an important role in fashion and pop culture.

For those who have espoused drag there are always conceivable quandaries, such as discrimination, fear and stigmatization, but there is also something liberating and fun about the process. Drag tweaks our sense of humor and always surprises us. Drag has entered the American consciousness like a banner unfurling. And remember — the bigger the hair, the closer to god. el

Above: One performer eats a

maraschino cherry from her cocktail as she waits to open it up on stage.

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Right: An audience member shares an intimate moment with one of the girls. The shows are very interactive — tips usually result in affectionate behavior.

ill Chickedantz Violette Verdy was a star, t to admit that. If the name do non, don't worry, because it did not strike any sparks with me the first time that I met her. I was doing an interview with a local ballet student at IU, and decided to talk with Violette about the student. Upon introduction, I asked her if she had any previous ballet experience.

Wrong question.

Violette glanced at me as if I had a moron sticker attached to my head, then smiled and handed me her biography. No big deal, she's only world famous.

Upon walking onto the third floor of the MAC building, I heard her voice down the hall, a high pitched symphony with a heavy French lilt. By the time I reached the doorway, her conversation was coming to a close and she immediately recognized me. Her bright blue eyes lit up and she pranced to the door and asked how I was, even though we had not talked in a while. I realized that perhaps that was part of Violette's magic. She treated everyone she encountered as an old friend, one she knew very well but with whom she had lost touch.

A few minutes later, we were sitting on a bench in an empty studio and Violette was ready to talk.

"We're very family-like here," she commented, referring to the IU Ballet program in which she was an instructor.

"Everybody gets equal treatment and equal attention.

Sometimes we have to find out if they could do a hit better, tell them that they should. You know, it depends. Its different for everyone and everybody has ups and downs, and you have to try to be there for either or."

As an instructor, she taught three ballet classes every morning, working with both men and women. She then held rehearsals with dancers, sometimes even dancing a piece herself.

"That's what I do," she said matter-of-factly. "And of course, in between [her classes], we talk with the students, we advise them, we listen to their particular problems or whatever they might need. We try to surround them as best we can and help them."

At a little over five feet, Violette did not resemble my preconcieved notion of a dancer except for the way she

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delicately crossed her legs. She wore an oversized shirt, capri pants and tennis shoes with no socks. Her hair was pure snow white, her eyes never ceased to sparkle, and her smile lit up her face with almost every sentence. But au contraire, Violette was a dancer, and a legendary one at that.

"I started during the war, and the German occupation of France, if you can imagine such a thing," she says, discontentedly. "I would react to music in such a way that I was immediately given a violin when I was six. So I started with music, and then dance followed very quickly. And I was so lucky that I had immediately some great teachers, and the road was pretty straight from then on."

When reminiscing about her early days, Violette told me she had immeasurable energy, and I still saw it in her enthusiasm and her manner of leaning towards you, excited for what you were going to say. She told me she was a little embarrassed when first beginning to dance, with lifting her legs before other people, but quickly adds that after a few years, she began to get better at it.

"I liked it, because my whole idea was going to be a doctor or a schoolteacher or something. ...but I also thought 'Why not?'

And so I knew it was really for me."

For many years after moving to Paris to study ballet, Violette danced in Europe, joining international companies one at a time, and finally ending up in the United States. She danced in Washington, Philadelphia and eventually in New York. She even appeared in two feature films. After dancing in films, she says, an impresario of the company invited her to replace a pregnant ballerina in a London Company, and Violette was on the road again. Quite literally, in fact, as the London Company took a tour of the States to sixty cities.

It was then that Violette's life changed forever.

"During that tour, somebody filmed me and showed the film to people from Ballet Theater," she says, with a sly look. "And I got hired into Ballet Theater for a year and then Ballanchine hired me into the New York City Ballet."

She dropped the bomb. Ballanchine, a legendary and worldrenowned choreographer. invited her to join his ballet company. Though I already knew this, it had the same effect as if Violette had just told me that her son was Brad Pitt.

Violette Verdy is a world famous ballet dancer and director who worked in and for the greatest companies around the word, and who now, still vibrant in her career, teaches for the IU Ballet program.

Photo by Brian Schultz

When I brought up Ballanchine later in the interview, Violette asked me if I could stay until morning. Needless to say, she had a lot to say about the man.

"He was a gentleman, and I don't say that lightly," she informed me.

-He was humble and very modest about who he was. He never thought about his achievements. He felt that he had received a gift, and that he had a duty to be well by it, to do well by it. He thought of himself as a craftsman, and not at all a genius."

When speaking of Ballanchine, Violette's naturally cheerful voice took on a bittersweet tone, and I sensed that he meant a lot to her. After all, he had choreographed and tailored roles specifically for her.

-He knew his dancers well, incredibly well," she said, wistfully. "He never took the title of artistic director, he said it did not really exist. He always felt the music came first, and he placed himself second."

Violette's long career with Ballanchine reflected her even longer career with the New York City Ballet. She spent twenty years as a dancer before being asked to direct the Paris Opera Ballet, the best ballet school in the world. Violette was the first female ever to be asked.

"To be asked to come back as a Director was amazing, it was unbelievable," she says, and I could tell she's was holding back something. "But it was also very difficult, too. It was wonderful to be there with all those dancers, and sometimes, if I felt a little wounded by some other difficulties, just to see a good performance from them made

me feel like, ok again, you know."

After three years, Violette left Paris and moved to Boston to direct there. But, she says, she stopped directing and moved on to teaching because she was tired of fighting.

"I didn't feel like I wanted to fight, and so I felt that maybe since I wasn't like that, then I was really not qualified to be a director. I was a woman, and that was one problem, and I was French," she said, exasperated. "So I had two things against me in that sense, but the real thing I had against me was my desire not to fight."

She touched on a subject that intrigued me. I asked her if she found it hard, being a woman, to achieve the success that she had.

"It's very interesting that the second generation directors are mostly men. Like in New York, you couldn't even think of hiring a woman there unless it would be some amazingly tough lady... Margaret Thatcher could have done it," she laughed. "So its really a man's world, in a way."

A man's world that Violette had taken her place in, that is. Before coming to IU, Violette taught at the New York City Ballet once again, and still traveled the world teaching at various schools and companies.

Her expertise was relied upon by many, and her feats remained well known in the ballet world. However, her joyful demeanor and politeness did not strike me as someone who took her fame seriously.

She remained ever humble and radiant.15

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The lead singer of Blue Moon Revue belts out lyrics during the band's performance at CALMFEST. Photo by Justin Rumbach

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Above: More than 200 people turned out for the day-long event, exhausting some, while others continued dancing all day.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

Story by Joseph S. Pete tudents and local residents flocked to Dunn Meadow Saturday, April 22 for CALMFEST, an annual event sponsored by the Citizen's Alliance for the Legalization of Marijuana. Several local funk and bluegrass acts, including Cova S and Funkbud Johnny, took the stage. Speakers addressed existing drug laws and the need for reform. Most notably, city councilman Chris Gaal (D-6th) devoted his speech to the tenant's right to privacy. Gaal, an attorney who ran his campaign on a platform of tenant's rights, talked about negotiating one's lease so a landlord could not intrude, imposing on one's recreational use.

"In my personal opinion, the most dangerous thing about marijuana is that it is illegal," he said. "You have a right to privacy and you should assert that right. Never consent to a search. Without a warrant, it's illegal."

CALM president Mike Truelove, a Bloomington resident, said he was pleased with the event, which marked the launch of a petition drive.

"It's a fairly good turnout, considering that it's Easter weekend," he said. "It's really mellow, and everyone's having a real good time. I think we're getting our message across."

The petition, Truelove said, was being circulated to lobby representative Mark Kruzan (D-61) to advance legislation into the General Assembly that would legalize medicinal and industrial hemp.

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While the event was supposed to promote reform of drug laws, resident Mike Cook said CALMFEST only amounted to preaching to the choir. "It's supposed to be about sharing your ideas, but only people who are already sympathetic come out," he said. "It's just preaching for preaching's sake.

People just assume that it's only a bunch of dumb potheads."

Student leader Dietrich Willke, a senior and president of Eigenmann Hall, said the event served an educational purpose.

"People come to college to learn, to open themselves up to other viewpoints," he said. "And they should get a bit of a more in-depth view politically of the marijuana issue. You shouldn't just stick to stereotypes purveyed by politicians."

Erin Hollinden, chairman of the Libertarian Party of Monroe County, said the drug war infringed upon civil liberties and was a waste of taxpayers' money.

"Innocent people are imprisoned for what is not the business of the government but a private matter," she said. "And we taxpayers have to pay the bill for all of these prisoners. I should say that the Libertarian Party is the only party that advocates the complete legalization of marijuana."

Graduate student Harry Ford, an environmental activist, said the war on drugs was misguided."The drugs that we ought to concern ourselves with are the drugs on the lawn," he said. "They're far more pernicious than marijuana, which is a natural plant. Just say no to lawn drugs."in

Below: April Casper and Lori Phillips enjoy the April sun during CALMFEST. Casper and Phillips attended the festival to hear their favorite band. Kova, perform.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

rd McKaig, Dean of Studentz, wipescream from his e after beinGthe target of attack durinfrpie-tliPcomin contest held attheilnion.lheccotest was one o er iali events filatureitduring the Union's La Night Testivitiswhich awactad studentfilo thttfinion and a Orm parties and bars low the weeke* P oto by Jim Bowling

dew

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Story by Christine Speer t was billed to IU students as "the newest place to party."

With free admission from 8 pm to 2 am, free food, music, karaoke, entertainers, and a varied array of other I diversions, many a student could be found on a Thursday, Friday or Saturday night at an unexpected place — the Indiana Memorial Union.

With strains of everything from Backstreet Boys to Beastie Boys floating in the air, the halls of the IMU during "Live it Up Late Night" were decidedly different than the normal weekday scene. The whole place was transformed, and the backpacktoting students usually crawling all over the building were nowhere to be found, replaced instead by relaxed crowds chatting in the darkened halls, their faces illuminated by the neon green and purple lights hanging from the ceiling.

The spring of 2000 was IU Late Night's first trial on campus.

Run by the Union Board and funded by the President's, Chancellor's and Parent's Funds, it began as an attempt to provide free entertainment for the students. IU Late Night Director Mo McNally said the idea was proposed by the Union Board last year "because there really isn't always that much offered in Bloomington, unless you're 21, and even that scene gets old...so Late Night was created as something fun to do aimed at students of all ages."

After taking numerous trips to universities with similar programs, Union Board advisors took note of what worked in other schools and what didn't, and constructed Late Night to suit IU students and their guests. The goals of the program consisted of creating something to give the campus a sense of community, reducing binge and illegal drinking, providing safe and accessible events, and involving student groups. "I think it's a direct response to student need...and the administration is sending a message saying that they do hear the students,- said Meg Gerritsen, Union Board graduate assistant for activities and author of the proposal.

Student groups could get involved by volunteering to work in the various food and drink lines and activities, earning a quick 5500 for their organization. The group volunteer

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response for working was strong the first semester of Late Night. each weekend being manned by a different group. The student response to attending was even stronger, with 500 to 600 people on average showing up each night.

"It's cool to see people getting into the karaoke and stuff...it's fun," freshman Mark O'Brien said.

According to McNally, this attitude was a common one among Late Nighters, as "99 percent of the responses have been really positive...people just think it's a fun thing to do on a Friday night."

One particular Friday night saw the usually peaceful lounge cleared of everything but the grandfather clock and the grand piano. A huge air-filled mat, upon which two screaming, helmet-clad girls wielded gigantic jousting sticks trying to knock each down, filled the room. The Commons held two PlayStations, around which swarms of boys crowded, while tables in the Marketplace were arranged to allow room for the DJ stage and the dance floor. Senior Carlos Ruiz dela Torre sang a surprisingly accurate rendition of Bob Dylan's "Rainy Day Woman" to help kick off the karaoke. "I come and sing to add spirit to Late Night," he said. Mission accomplished — the crowd cheered him on warmly. As the final strains of Dylan's verses faded away, other people clamored to the stage to try out their own songs among the dancing students and the neon lights. It was 11:30 p.m.. and in fifteen minutes the transportation service would begin to run. Courtesy of the Residence Halls Association, the Union Board Late Night Committee, Administrative Affairs and the Campus Bus Service, the campus buses offered free rides to the residence halls and some Greek houses in an attempt to increase convenience for the attendees.

At the end of the night, crowds of Hoosiers left the union seemingly pleased with the events of the evening. Be it human bowling, hypnotism or dance parties, Late Night at the Union definitely brought variety to campus cheaply. Union Board President Mike Gosman said, "It's basically the university throwing a huge party, and saying to everybody 'you're invited!"

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Left: Step show performers dance for an audience in Alumni Hall. The Saturday performance was one of the headline acts for the evening.

Photo by Bryan van der Beek Above: Two students fight it out with jousting sticks in one of the IMU lounges. The sight of the Union as a battle ground or playground was no rare sight on the weekends.

Photo by Jim Bowling Right: Guest DJ Leper Boy spins in Alumni Hall for one of the many dance parties that were held during the Union Late Night festivities.

Photo by Bryan van der Beek

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ANNUAL EVENT OFFERS LOOK Story from IDS Reports WIUS wanted to put the shock back in Culture Shock, its annual music festival. Fourteen bands converged on two stages for eight hours of music and mayhem on April 29. The lineup included local independent talent with one national indie act.

Planning for this year's event began the day after last year's. WIUS, 1570 AM, accepted demos and scouted talent to create the best lineup possible.

Laura Flanigan, Music Director at WIUS, recalled Culture Shock two years ago as being one of the best, with a really fun outdoor environment.

Flanigan expects this year's event to be very similar.

"We went more for the best set we could provide," Flanigan told the IDS. Daniel Susla of Anecholic Recordings took part in his fourth Culture Shock. He released an album for f.u.z.z and was scheduled to begin work on one with bellwether shortly. Both bands performed in their first Culture Shock this year.

"I think each year (Culture Shock) keeps getting stronger with the artists performing and organizations," Susla said.

Music began at 11 a.m. with local punk band

Above: A glass blowing specialist displays his wares for marijuana enthusiasts attending Culture Shock. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

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Black Market Pop and continued until approximately 7 p.m.

"We played Culture Shock 1998. We were a relatively new band at the time," recalled Thom Atkinson, lead singer for BMP. "It was certainly the largest crowd we had played to at the time."

Playing so early in the afternoon, Atkinson didn't expect much of a crowd but was looking forward to the event all the same.

-I think it's good to get together with other people in the music scene," said Atkinson.

The second stage kicked off 30 minutes later with glam-rock band The Neophytes.

"In our opinion, Culture Shock is one of the most exciting and interesting events that goes on all year on campus," said Alex Kornya of The Neophytes.

For this year's event, WIUS looked to put the spotlight on local talent. All bands except Dayton, Ohio band Swearing At Motorists were from either Bloomington or the Indianapolis area.

"We tried to make it a constant flow of good music on both stages," said Erik Johnson, co-Special Events Director for WIUS. Each stage rotated artists

SHOCK AT LOCAL MUSIC

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Above: California resident White Fawn hitchhiked with her companion, Sphinx, from Oregon. The two attended WIUS' annual Culture Shock held in Dunn Meadow on April 29.

Photo by Bryan van der Beek

every hour. Concertgoers could move easily from one stage to the other in search of their taste in music.

Promoters of the event stressed that the bands would reflect what was played on WIUS. They also hoped to give a taste of the unusual.

"One thing we tried to focus on this year is bands that you wouldn't expect to hear in a festival," Flanigan said.

WIUS tried to provide a little something for everyone.

Genres ranged from ska and electronica to tube sound bands and straight rock 'n' roll.

"We are trying to make it more cohesively musically," said Ryan Sprowles, co-Special Events Director.

In addition to music, Culture Shock offered food, vendors and some exciting side shows. Two used clothing stores, Vintage

Warehouse and Material Plane, along with a Brazilian martial arts club, were just some of the side events. There were also lots of giveaways and prizes for concert-goers.

"We're going to have a lot of freakish events, more of a circus atmosphere," Johnson told theIDS before Culture Shock began.

During the week prior to the event, WIUS offered Bloomington residents chances to see the bands that wouldbe performing at various locations around town.In the end, planners needn't have worried that the event would be postponed, as in recent years, due to the weather. "The gods," who Johnson said before the event "don't shine on local radio," seemed to have changed their minds. in

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ITV BEER AND BRAWLING Story by Brian D. Schultz Photography by Justin Rumbach

hrough the steel fence of the octagonal cage, between the long necked bottles of Budweiser and the thick cigarette smoke, they were battling. It was like a nightmarish dream. The caged beasts locked up into some sort of barbaric hold and wrestled near the perimeter of the cage. Periodically an arm raised up from the tangled, organic mess, and smashed down into flesh, inflicting damage to the kidneys and face. The cage attracted the spectators. The fight was imminent and present.

Heat and moisture dripped from the chamber of the nightclub, byproducts of the imposing human presence. With their abject mouths and damp skin, fighters filled every corner of Legends Nightclub, which hosted the Ruff Man ultimate fighting competition. Both competitors and congregation came from as far as St. Joe County, IN and Normal, IL to punch, beat, drink, smoke, curse and revel in an atmosphere of blood, bruises, cuts and discombobulation.

Fred Olmstead, of Lawrence County, IN came to fight in the 175 lb. weight class. He paced through the dark barroom, shirtless, featuring his stately paunch, a three-day beard and white sweatpants. His lassitude about getting into the cage poked through for a second. The man he was going to fight looked bigger and more cut. This was the first time Olmstead had entered the Octagon.

The announcer, a pale man festooned in a rented tuxedo, engaged in repartee with the DJ at the other end of the room. He couldn't stop saying, "Waaaasssuuuup," a line lifted from a popular Budweiser commercial. He was overweight and sweated profusely underneath the tuxedo and high temperature in the room.

The event was unorganized to the average spectator, but the disorganization did not seem Right: Throughout the evening, fighters entered the wire caged Octagon to participate in either sparring matches or no-holds-barred matches. While some confrontations ended when one participant verbally gave up, other matches didn't conclude until one of the men was knocked unconscious.

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GGRESSIO

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Above: A competitor prepares to enter the Octagon for a match. The participants, many of whom had extensively trained physically for months, used the moments before entering the cage to mentally prepare themselves.

to bother most of the drunken spectators and fighters.

It was a single-elimination tournament with five weight classes. There were two types of fights, the sparring matches in which fighters wore more protective gear and certain holds were prohibited. Then there were the noholds-barred matches where anything was permitted. The sparring matches were composed of three one-minute rounds. The no-holds-barred matches were timed at five minutes or ended when one man submitted to the other.

The announcer climbed into the cage with a cordless microphone and patent leather shoes while Olmstead's caretakers suited him up for battle. Olmstead seemed to stare beyond the men preparing him. Someone placed a padded helmet on his shaven head. Half-inch thick footpads covered his feet. He said he was going to kick.

Olmstead entered the Octagon with his brazen breasts and wet soul. His opponent, Trent Sergeant, a Bloomington native, entered the cage grunting and jumping up and down to warm up. He too arrived shirtless, wearing blue trunks. He looked fierce and wild. His flayed and inked chest glistened underneath the harsh cage lights. Sergeant had an image of a naked woman needled onto his chest.

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The referee, Derek Johnson wore latex gloves on his thick hands — a barrier from hepatitis. "Everyone's got hepatitis these days; you have to be real careful," he said between fights.

The bell rang and the two fighters went after one another flailing their arms, each taking an unrefined aggressive strategy. Within seconds, they were out of breath. Nevertheless, the exhibition continued. Olmstead's lip opened up and his mouth reddened with blood. The drunken herd petitioned for more. Paramedics applied a towel to the lip and the fight continued. Sergeant landed a series of harsh blows to Olmstead's face, surprising and injuring Olmstead. The referee counted to eight and Olmstead recovered. Sergeant, obviously had the upper hand, attacked again and the fight was over. The fighters hugged one another and walked out of the cage, making room for the next clash.

Several officers from the Monroe County Sheriff's department positioned themselves at various corners of the club. They wore belts with pistols and riot equipment. The deputies kept the peace among the members of the mostly intoxicated audience. At the last Ruff Man competition

Above: Pinned to the mat in a submission hold, one participant is forced

to give up the match. Many of the fighters used these types of submission holds to convince their opponents to 'tap out' of the match.

fights broke out among the spectators, catalyzed by the violence within the arena.

One of them, officer Brad Bushman, was the brother of one of the fighters. "I came here to watch Brett kick some ass. I wore my uniform to prevent fights from breaking out in the crowd," Bushman said. "I began taking martial arts when I was seven. I became serious when I was in my late teens. I met my mentor; I called him 'The Sarge', when I was 18. Sarge told me to train hard and to be good at being myself. He showed me how to think for myself — how to find my own answers. And he taught me how take being a street fighter to a professional level, which is why I joined the police force. When Brett and I were growing up, I used to fight with him a lot. I taught him most of the martial arts stuff that Sarge taught me. I'm real proud of him."

Stephen Kolecut, a Capoeira instructor at IU's HPER facility was on deck. He came to try his "technique" in the Octagon with another fighter. "Capoeira is a fight through flowing movements — a dance of gladiators, a duel of comrades," the young combatant explained. The chiseled Kolecut materialized. He was focused wearing white Brazilian pants with a bright, embroidered belt, the tips

hanging down to his knees.

Capoeira, a martial art of Afro-Brazilian origin, was distinguished by its incorporation of acrobatic and dance movements as well as the integration of music into practice. A Capoeira match or Jogo took place within a circle of players called a Roda. As members of the Roda sang and played instruments, two players, called Capoeiristas, entered and began to spar. In the Jogo, typically there was as much emphasis on the style and expressiveness of the players as on their fighting prowess.

The majority of strikes involved the feet, and blows were evaded rather than blocked. The result was flowing, rhythmic and dynamic.

"I evolved a style suited to my individuality. I use my own inventions and draw from exposure to anything I find useful," Kolecut remarked.

His opponent, Jim Parsec, a veteran of the octagonal cage, was larger, but Kolecut pointed out that Parsec's weakness was in his slowness. "He may have more experience in this type of battle, but he won't be expecting me to pull out the technique," Kolecut explained.

"Fighting in the Octagon I think could only be

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Above: While some fighters chose to stick strictly to boxing, other participants incorporated different fighting styles, such as kickboxing and karate, into their matches.

Right: Patrons at Legend's Bar cheer enthusiastically as two fighters engage in battle in the Octagon. An eager and raucous crowd filled the bar to capacity to watch the Ruff Man Contest.

Above right: A spectator peers into the Octagon where a competitor regains his edge following a match.

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understood by those who have done it. It is very exciting, and at the same time very scary. I love the feeling afterwards, so it will be very hard to give it up," Parsec reflected.

The two men entered the ring and advanced through all that men do when they fight one another. Kolecut's caretakers began screaming, thus increasing the intensity and anticipation of the match. "Use the technique!" they barked, obviously referring to Kolecut's Capoeira ability. When the bell rang, the men advanced. Kolecut's Capoeira dance was a strange crowd-pleaser and a pleasant break in the monotony of the unsophisticated, vulgar fighting.

Kolecut's quickness and the use of this unfamiliar martial art threw off his opponent initially. Parsec became galvanized to the movements and initiated his attack. Kolecut blocked most of Parsec's assaults easily, but did sustain a few blows to the head. The first round was over.

In the second round Kolecut responded to an attack with a well-executed roundhouse kick, which landed in Parsec's face. The crowd exploded. Even though the spectators' mental acuity was deadened, the intensity of this fight got through to them.

The fight went all the way to the last round. The time ran out before either of the men submitted. It was a decision match left up to the aforementioned judges.

After several minutes of deliberation the judges awarded Kolecut with the victory.

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FRESH PRODUCE, PERFORMERS, AND BEAUTIFUL SUMMER MORNINGS

Wayne Hoeltke, a local part-time farmer, sells tomato plants and fresh asparagus at the Bloomington Farmer's Market,, in the Showers Commons, next to City Hall. He is helped by his friend Nickolas McGill, a welding instructor in the IU School of Fine Arts.

Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin

Story by Joseph S. Pete The sun generously suffused fresh produce — tomatoes, lettuce, asparagus — early Saturday mornings at the Showers Common on the corner of Eighth and North Morton streets.

The sight was a staple of a Bloomington summer, having been impressed upon the collective consciousness year after year for more than a quarter of a century.

Local farmers gathered every Saturday from 7 a.m. to noon to vend the fruits of their labor. Residents crowded around booths, wallets in hand, or simply wandered about, drinking in the congenial atmosphere and redolent smells.

Pat Sigman, hawking a variety of vegetables from a makeshift booth, began vending at the annual market in 1987.

Her husband, Vernon, a retired dairy farmer, decided to continue practicing his craft, albeit with seed and soil.

"He didn't want to quit," she said. "And he doesn't know how to farm just for himself."

She said the Farmer's Market was more than just a commercial enterprise.

"It's not like a supermarket, where you just go in and get what you need," she said. "It's very interactive. We see the same people every year, and you begin to develop social relationships. I find myself giving out all of my recipes for pea shoots and things. And people will come back and ask for more, saying they liked it."

Harry Fowler, an 81-year-old full-time farmer, began setting up shop from the back of his weathered pickup truck when the market started 26 years ago. He sold "a little bit of everything: radishes, carrots, chives, flowers."

Over the course of the years, he noticed a trend toward packaged commercialism in the market.

"It's set up different than it used to be," he said. "There are more restrictions with the space and you can't just come in and leave when you want."

But Fowler said the trend had an upside — it brought in more consumers.

-My dad used to sell from carts at the roadside," he said, before chuckling heartily. "I guess this is better because they come to you."

The town began marketing the event more vigorously, according to Marcia Veldman, coordinator of community events for the Bloomington Parks and Recreation Department.

"We are off to a great start," she said. "It's only the early season and we're already having record attendance."

Veldman said many locals found it a welcome alternative to the generic fare of the supermarket.

"This is definitely the place to buy the loveliest produce and the best tomatoes," she said.

A big selling point of the Farmer's Market, she said, was the prevalence of organic foods.

"The health effects aren't even known, and that's something that people worry about," she said. "When dealing with local farmers, you know it'll be a lot better for your health."

Lalo Martinez, a farmer based in Northern Illinois who made an eight-hour pilgrimage to Bloomington, said he could not praise organic produce enough.

"It's not only good for you but for the earth as well," he said."Farming has become a big business, all about the bottom line. We need to get back to the dirt. I get real positive vibes from this market. This shouldn't just be Saturday but everyday:El

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Words by Daniel J. Crowley When Drew Todd arrived on the campus of IU to study in 1997, he brought two things with him — a love for the world of cinema and a long-standing desire to someday run a movie theater of his own.

A year later, he made his movie theater a reality.

Feeling that the Bloomington community lacked a consistent alternative venue for cinema, Todd decided to fill a niche that film enthusiasts in the area had long been waiting for. Together with cofounder Eric Beckstrom, he took advantage of the rich film archives in the departments of Film Studies and Communication and Culture, where he was a doctoral student, and created City Lights. A free film series that was open to the public, City Lights was in its second year and running strong in 2000.

The series opened in the fall of 1998 with Buster Keaton's classic Sherlock Jr (1924), a silent comedy which reflected Todd's penchant for the silent and early talkie era in film. Other highlights of that first year included film noir and Hitchcock double

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features as well as films representing the cinema of Britain, France, Germany, India, Italy, Japan and Sweden. For Todd, the films at City Lights were meant to reflect the diversity of cinema, "whether it be cinema from the silent era, the 1950's or 60's, around the world, noir, mixed genres, musicals, drama and so forth." Occasionally, he invited various specialists to talk about the films, making it not only a night at the movies but also an educational experience.

In addition to the canonized classics, City Lights screenings offered more obscure and little known films. The 2000 season featured Killer of Sheep (1977), directed by Charles Burnett while studying film at UCLA. Only available in the 16mm format, City Lights borrowed the film from an exclusive archive. Todd believes Killer of Sheep to be one of the finest examples of American neorealism. The film is an exploration of the internal and existential struggles of a slaughterhouse worker and his family

living in south-central L.A. Another infrequently seen film was The Man With A Movie Camera (1924), a silent documentary of Soviet life directed by Dziga Vertov. Vertov was founder of the Kino-eye, "a theory that considers the camera a more perfect instrument of perception than the human eye." A true masterpiece, the film is a spellbinding journey through the experimental world of the movie camera. Page of Madness (1926), a silent Japanese film about a man who tries to rescue his wife inside an insane asylum, was another remarkable and rare screening at City Lights. Todd called it "one of the most original, visually striking productions of the century" and Japanese director Akira Kurosawa regarded it as Japan's first modern cinematic masterwork.

Alongside the rare and older works, however, were more contemporary films, such as Woody Allen's Purple Rose of Cairo (1985)

and Annie Hall (1977). 1999's opening-night double feature included The Wild One (1953) starring Marlon Brando and the counterculture road movie Easy Rider (1969) starring Henry Fonda, Dennis Hopper and Jack Nicholson.

The broad spectrum of films at City Lights mirrored Todd's diverse tastes and extensive knowledge of the cinema. Every Friday evening in Ballantine Hall, one could expect to see a movie that was carefully chosen for its cultural, historical or technical significance, but above all for the cinematic experience.

For Todd, if there was one overarching mission of City Lights, it was to "create a balance that reflects the breadth of cinema with a strong belief in seeing a film as it was meant to be seen, in a dark room with a group of people, — a collective screening."

And as Todd says, as long as he lives in Bloomington, "there will always be a place for that, of this we will make sure." El

Drew Todd sits agog in the vast silence of Ballantine Hall, the screening location for City Lights, a free, alternative film series. Todd is the mastermind behind the whole operation.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

Drew Todd

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The Story of a College Band Story by Abbie Ohanian Photos by Justin Rumbach

It was late on a Tuesday afternoon and Richard Fobes sat in a shady living room awaiting the arrival of his band mates. He got something to drink. He fiddled with his keyboards. He watched TV. After an hour had passed he said, "I don't think they're coming." Meanwhile, Jason Knies worked in the Ballantine computer lab. He added a few sentences to his history paper. He checked his email. He played solitaire. He had forgotten about practice. Thus, the life and times of a college band.

Left: Rhythm guitarist Nate Wilkerson works on a new song with bandmates Darren Lipper and Jason Knies.

Although the band made their Bloomington debut with a set list of mostly cover songs, they added their own original music to their repertoire whenever possible.

Above: Relish commonly practices in the living room of keyboardist Richard Fobes' five bedroom home, often to the dismay of Fobes' roommates.

Relish 145

Fobes, Knies, Nate Wilkerson, Darren Lipper and Gregg Roberts were members of Relish, a band conceived at the beginning of the year. Since this conception, the band made rounds on the Bloomington bar scene.

The quintet came together last summer after posting flyers in the School of Music.

"It was fate," said Knies, who led the band on vocals and guitar. "We worked together perfectly."

Relish, whose primary influences were the Grateful Dead and Phish, became a popular house party and bar attraction, despite the fact that they did not play original music.

"We're still a cover band," Fobes said. "It's the only way to get started, but we're working on a lot of our own stuff. I would say that's our goal — to play original music."

146 Entertainment

Gwen Craven, a fan of Relish, didn't mind that Relish played only covers.

"They are a cover band, but they don't play Top 40 music." Craven said. "They make the songs their own by jamming on them for awhile."

Knies and Fobes wrote several original songs and hoped to be playing them soon.

"They just need a little more 'fine tuning, - Knies said of the songs.

Fobes, who played the keyboards, was a little overwhelmed by how fast the band grew.

"We probably took off faster than we were ready for," Fobes said. "At our first gig, we only played ten songs," he added.

Relish expanded its repertoire enough during the year to play a two and a half-hour set reminiscent of Eric Clapton and the Beatles.

The band's "big break" came on a Tuesday night, opening for a band at the Bluebird, and not unlike many bands, they booked a gig using their connections.

Wilkerson knew Dave Kubiak, manager of Mars Nightclub and the Bluebird, and convinced him to give Relish a chance.

"All of the sudden, we had a band, and we were playing at the bars," Fobes said. "It was a little hard to believe."

Despite all of the good luck and success bestowed upon Relish, they had difficulties. The band members made several line-up changes, including replacing their bassist and firing their lead singer.

"Relish is about as far from the original band as it could possible be," Wilkerson, the bass player, said.

"We're going in a totally different direction than we

originally intended to, but I'm enjoying it 100 percent."

All of the band members agreed that the hardest part about playing with Relish was finding time to practice.

"We all have really different schedules," Knies said.

"It's difficult to find time for school and the band."

Kierstin Hile, Knies' girlfriend, didn't mind if their time together was cut short because of band practice.

"It's something that he loves to do," Hile said. "So, I don't mind if it takes away from us sometimes. I love to see him play."

With the majority of Relish's line-up graduating, their status was uncertain.

"Hopefully, I'll play music and it will pay the bills," Knies said of his future. "But I'm realistic about it."

"Whether we make it big or break up is unknown right now," Fobes said. "But. it's been a great experience. It's been a lot of fun."

Above: Lead guitarist Jason Knies relaxes backstage at the Bluebird after playing a nonstop three-hour set. After nine months of playing together, Relish was commonly frequenting bars such as the Bird, Mars and the City Grille.

Relish 147

I udents share in the revelry of one S of ILT's most famous traditions at a house party during the weekend of the 50th running of the Little 500. The party featured a live band and ice blocks for shots. With a rented security guard, the party was one of a few that was not busted by excise police who made over 100 arrests during the weekend.

Photo by Jensen Walker

1-18 Entertainment

SOCCER WOMEN'S CREW 154 FOOTBALL 162 WOMEN'S SOCCER 168 MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 178 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 180 VOLLEYBALL 184 MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING 186 WOMEN'S SWIMMING 8c DIVING 190

INDOOR TRACK 192 DEB SIMONE & MOLLY FONNER — PROFILE 194 MEN'S BASKETBALL 196

198

150 Athletics

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 210 RUGBY 218 MEN'S TENNIS 226 WOMEN'S TENNIS 228 MEN'S GOLF 230 WOMEN'S GOLF 232 BASEBALL 234 SOFTBALL 238 TRACK 240 WRESTLING 242 WATERPOLO 244 NICK GARCIA - PROFILE 248 Divider 151

ophomore midfielder S Ryan Mack celebrates with teammates after defeating Santa Clara 1-0 to win the men's NCAA soccer championship at Ericsson Stadium in Charlotte, NC. This was the team's second consecutive national championship.

Photo by Jim Bowling

Athletics 153

Eric or

I fi Wen's soccer rebounds from slow JL

start to repeat as national champs

By Matt Zimmerman lter a 2-1 September loss to Yale dropped the men's soccer team to 1-2 on the season, coach ,lorry Yeagley told his A Hoosiers in no uncertain terms that they were not up to the incredible standard set by ILI soccer in the past.

Three months later, a 1-0 victory against Santa Clara in the NCAA Final meant the Hoosiers were national champions for the second consecutive year and for the fifth time in27 years of IC soccer, "At the beginning of the year, after six games, counting exhibition, we had only two wins, and a lot of doubt," Yeagley said. "To win a national championship was the furthest thing from my mind. It's just been a terrific group."

The Hoosiers started being terrific right after the Yale debacle on Sept. 10. as they defeated then-No. 8 Brown -5-0 two days later to get hack on track. Following victories against Fresno State (2-1) and Texas Christian (1-0), the Hoosiers defeated Louisville on the road 2-0 to move to 5-2 on the season.

But a lackluster 2-0 victory over Michigan State in Bill Armstrong Stadium to open the Big Ten season left Yeaglev worried about his

Right: Senior forward Aleksey Korol celebrates with sophomore teammate Tyler Hawley after scoring a goal in their 3-0 rout of Penn State during the third round of the NCAA tournament at Bill Armstrong Stadium, Dec. 5.

Photo by Jim Bowling Left: Men's Soccer coach Jerry Yeagley listens to his team's comments during the press conference after defeating UCLA in the Men's College Cup semi-finals at Charlotte, NC, Dec. 10.

Yeagley won the 1999 National Coach of the Year honor.

Photo by Jim Bowling

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Men's Soccer 155

then no. 2 Hoosiers' chances against then-No. 1 Penn State.

"We come out like that against Penn State, they'll mop us up," Yeagley said. "They have a better team than they had last year, and we had a better team last year than we have this year, based on how we're playing right now. It's going to take a heck of an effort." lb Yeagley's delight, the Hoosiers produced that effort. After falling behind early. It: stormed back to take a2-1 lead, and eventually emerged with a 4-2 victory, and a claim to the No. 1 ranking in the nation.

The Hoosiers held that ranking for the next month, never tasting defeat until the end of October. During the streak that would eventually reach 13 games. the Hoosiers outscored their opponents 37-6, recording nine shutouts and impressing their opponents as they in roughshod over them.

"Indiana, at the college level, is the only team I've seen in the country that can play total soccer, (which) means they know how to defend with 11. (and) they also know how to attack with 11," said Wisconsin coach Kalekeni M. Banda after the Hoosiers defeated his Badgers 2-0 on October 15.

Banda was not the only one impressed with the Hoosiers' play.

Yeagley noticed His dominance as well, including the Hoosiers' ability to play as interchangeable parts and attack from all sides.

"We're seeing a lot more movement off the ball, and a lot better interchanging of players," Yeagley said. "We're not a stagnant team. (and) were not a sterile team that plays in strict positions. I think that makes for a more attractive game and (is) more appealing to the players as well."

Above: Senior forward Aleksey Korol battles for ball possesion with Santa Clara near the defender's goal during the men's National Championship Game.

Photo by Jim Bowling Right: Junior forward Matt Fundenberger collides with a Kentucky defender during the Hoosiers' regular season matchup with the Wildcats at Bill Armstrong Stadium. The Hoosiers won 4-2.

Photo by Jim Bowling Opposite page: Tyler Hawley and Aleksey Korol (No. 17) celebrate after a goal in the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament against Penn State. The Hoosiers defeated the Nictany Lions 3-0.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

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The players found such praise flattering, especially senior forward Aleksey Korol. While in the midst of a 20-goal, 10-assist season that would see him collect such accolades as being named Soccer America's National Player of the Year and earning a spot on their team of the decade, Korol noted that victory is paramount, regardless of who gets the glory.

"So far, we're doing well, but that's not my main concern; my main concern is to keep winning, keep making our team better, and national win hopefully another championship," Korol said. "Some games, you're going to score five goals, but some games you're going to win by one. We've just got to the games; by one goal, two goals; (It) doesn't matter how many goals we score, as long as we keep winning."

His attacking and defending units worked to perfection during the streak. When bunkering defenses managed to slow Korol with double and triple-teams as well as physical play, the Hoosiers showed they had plenty of weapons that could step tip and create offensively.

Sophomore midfielder Ryan Mack netted two goals in a 6-0 win against Evansville; junior forward Matt Fundenberger achieved a hat trick in a 4-2 victory against Kentucky; and senior midfielder Yuri Lavrinenko drove a stake into Northwestern's hearts, hitting a pinpoint free kick late in a 1-0 IU road win.

"A lot of people that come to Indiana, in high school they played forward, or at least attacking midfield,- Fundenberger said. "(The coaches) just integrate them into our system, and they take on those new roles. They still know how to play as attacking players, so it comes natural to them."

On October 24, the Hoosiers prepared to do something else that has come naturally to them: play for the regular-season Big Ten title while armed with the No. 1 national ranking. Ohio State came to Bill Armstrong Stadium with one Big Ten loss. A victory against the Hoosiers would have given the Buckeyes the top seed for the conference tournament.

But the Hoosiers won 2-1 to keep the seniors undefeated in Big Ten play for their careers.

IU's first goal was scored by an unlikely hero,

senior midfielder B.J. Snow, who put the ball in the back of the net in the 21st minute off a feed from Mack for his first collegiate goal. "nicker had the ball in the center of the field, and I just saw a good chance to overlap him so I just went, and he played me a nice ball," Snow said. "I just floated it toward the back post and the goalie was off his line, so I was kind of lucky for it to go in."

The Hoosiers' luck ran out a week later, as injuries forced them to field a patchwork lineup against James Madison in the Florida International Tournament. The 2-0 loss ended the Hoosiers' 13-game winning streak, but they had two weeks to get healthy and prepare for the Big Ten Tournament at Michigan State. A 20 victory against Northwestern in the semifinals set up a rematch against Penn State. But the Nittany Lions took a 1-0 lead into the locker room after the first half.

"I was concerned at half, quite honestly," Yeagley said. "I told them, 'Right now Penn State deserves to be champions. They're beating you, they're playing better than you are, and you have a chance to right that."

Men's Soccer 157

Right: Junior defender Nick Garcia (3) raises his arms in jubilation as senior forward Aleksey Korol (13) scores the game-winning goal against No.1 Penn State. Nittany Lion goalkeeper Whit Gibson and defender Ben Dawson look on in dismay during the Hoosiers' 4-2 victory at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

Photo by Bryan van der Beek Below: Sophomore Tyler Hawley maneuvers past the Santa Clara goalie for a shot during the NCAA Men's College Cup at Ericsson Stadium in Charlotte, N.C., Dec. 12.

Photo by Jim Bowling

The Hoosiers took their time in righting the situation, getting a late goal from Korol off a feed from Fundenberger to send the game to overtime. In the extra period, Fundenberger aggressively stole the ball from a Penn State defender and fed it to Korol right in front of the net.

Penn State senior goalkeeper Whit Gibson looked like the proverbial deer caught in the headlights and had no chance as Korol rocketed the ball past him to give the Hoosiers the title.

Fundy's just been hooking me up." Korol said. "The two balls he gave to me were just beautiful, (and) I better put those ones away. If I don't put those ones away, I might as well stay off the field."

The Hoosiers were awarded the second seed and home-field advantage in the NCAA Tournament until the Final Four. But the promise of three games at home would only be fulfilled if the Hoosiers stayed alive.

158 Athletics

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In the first round, the prospect of advancing seemed iffy at times as Kentucky took IU to overtime. But in the 113th minute, Lavrinenko fed Korol in front of the goalmouth, and Korol pushed a slow roller into the net for the game's only goal.

"Whoever was going to win today needed to get a couple of breaks," Wildcats coach Ian Collins said, "and we didn't get them."

The Hoosiers needed no breaks in the second round against Washington. Goals early in each half, by Korol and Mack respectively, gave IU a 2-0 advantage, and the game was never in doubt. Meanwhile, Penn State won its second-round match to set up one more war

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between the teams, with the highest stakes of all: a berth in the NCAA College Cup. The Hoosiers broke through for three goals in the second half for a 3-0 victory. The Hoosiers' third and final goal was scored when Lavrinenko fed the ball to Korol for a header.

It was the last point recorded by each of the two seniors at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

"Yuri and Leksey, they're just two of the best players in college soccer," Yeagley said. "That third goal put the exclamation point on things for their last game in Bill Armstrong Stadium.

That's as pretty a goal as you're going to see, and for those two to combine on that sort of sums it up for their final game at home."

The Hoosiers took a trip to Charlotte, N.C., the following weekend with the intent of hogging some more glory to go with previous IL: national titles in 1982, 1983, 1988 and 1998.

But their toughest test yet awaited them in the national semifinals.

Like an older brother who repeatedly has won the battle of wills and the lunch money, the UCLA Bruins lurked in the semifinals, armed with the fact that their seniors were a perfect 3-0 against IU's seniors in their college careers. Those victories included a 1-0 tripleovertime heartbreaker in the 1997 national semifinals that cost IU an undefeated 23-0 season and a shot at a national title.

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-Our seniors are cognizant of the fact that we haven't beaten them,Yeagley said of UCLA. think were definitely the underdog, yet our guys have a lot of motivation and our guys are confident. We've been to three Final Fours in a row. We're a good team, we deserve to be there, we have our toughest matchup ahead of us in the semifinal, but at least we're at the dance.If the national semifinal contest against the Bruins was a dance, then it was a virtuoso performance by both teams. IU took a 2-0 lead into the waning minutes of the game, but UCLA stormed back to tie the game at 2-2, and Iiirce overtime.

More than once in the extra periods, it seemed as if the Bruins would once again rip out the Hoosiers' hearts, but they kept missing victory by inches. Then, in the fourth period of sudden-death

160 Athletics

overtime, Mack took a feed from freshman midfielder Pat Noonan and put it in the back of the net to 'suddenly kill : the Bruins after 141 minutes.

"1 know how (the Bruins) feel, because two years ago, the shoe was on the other foot," Yeagley said. "It's such a tough way to lose, the emotion both of the victory and the loss is indescribable.

I can't say enough for these young men, and this team to find a way to win tonight.The victory set up a National Final that was a rematch of a Final Four match from last season. In that game, IU defeated Santa Clara 4-0 in a game that was never in doubt.

This time, there were plenty of tense moments for IU as they protected a 1-0 lead courtesy of a Lavrinenko goal off a counterattack in

Men's Soccer 21-3, 5-0 Big Ten September 3 5

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7 10 15 17 20 24 29 31

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Left: Sophomore Ryan Mack hugs teammate Phil Presser as junior Justin Tauber (far left) and sophomore Matt Fundenberg celebrate the Men's College Cup victory. The semi-final 3-2 win over archrival UCLA in quadruple overtime in Charlotte, NC, Dec. 10.

Photo by Jim Bowling

the first half. Both redshirt freshman defender John Swann and junior sweeper Nick Garcia had to make saves off the goal line that looked like sure goals for the Broncos.

From what I can remember, the ball was on our left side of the goal. and they had someone coming through," Garcia said."I slipped in behind (junior goalkeeper TJ. Hannig), and I saw it come toward me. It was just a natural reaction; I remember it skimming off my head and thinking it went in.But it didn't, and the Hoosiers were national champions once again.

Following the 3-1 victory against Stanford for the 1998 national championship, Yeagley said the Hoosiers had exorcised the demons of the undefeated 1997 season that UCLA derailed in the semifinals. But one last demon remained to be vanquished, and the defeat of the UCLA

Bruins in 1999 capped the Hoosiers' unfinished business.

"Certainly, two years ago was a bitter pill when I thought we hadthe best team in the nation, and they found a way to defeat us," Yeagley said. "It was a glorious game, and to win that,I would say yes, that does add a special sauce to the championship."

Yeagley, the 1999 National Coach of the Year said that 'special sauce' was due to the work of his players, and their ability to stick together and reach the top after such an inauspicious beginning to the season.

"All championships are for different reasons," Yeagley said. "This one was special because of how the team came together and how close-knit they are. There is no 'I' in team, and this group understood that." El

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•

wning w Era

Women's crew finishes firs 11th at Region Qualifier

By LaMond Pope hewomen's crew team learned an important lesson in its initial season as a varsity sport: You have to T float before you can sail. Following the Hoosiers' first intercollegiate competition. the 13th annual Head of the Ohio on Oct. 2 in Pittsburgh, PA, Coach Mark Wilson realized what would lie ahead of his new squad.

"I am not entirely happy with the results but I know that the team rowed well. With more conditioning and hard work on and off the water new year will be a completely different story. Wilson said. "We were limited in the athletes we were able to take because of the NCAA eligibility process and I feel that our team will be stronger as the fall progresses. The girls have a taste of what racing is all about and that will help us become more competitive as the fall season continues. We raced some of the best teams in the country today and we need to remember that they were in our position only a few years ago."

IU worked to improve all season and ended with an 11th place finish at the Lexus Central Sprints Region Qualifier in Knoxville, Tenn. on May 14. In between the first and final races, the Hoosiers discovered the effort it

164 Athletics

takes to excel at the varsity level. IU saw improvement in its second race, the 14th annual Head of the Rock Regatta on Oct. 11 in Rockford, Illinois. The Hoosiers' Varsity Eight squad finished ninth at a regatta that attracted more than 1500 athletes. Wilson said a pep talk might have inspired the entire unit.

"The women really came here with a great attitude and I could see their focus right from the start,- Wilson said.

The coaching staff really laid into them thisweek and asked them to step up, which they all did. Every boat did better than last week and that was great to see. I really felt like it was a turning point for the program.The Varsity took another positive step and finished third in a field of eight at the Head of the Eagle on Oct.to in Indianapolis. The team competed against other regional schools including Wisconsin, Louisville and Purdue.

"The team is taking forward steps every weekend of racing and they are being more focused in practice as well," Wilson said.

The team showed just how far it had come since the days of a club sport, scoring enough points to finish filth

Women's Crew Varsity Eight October 9th

10

Head of the Rock

16

Head of the Eagle

3rd

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March 19

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25

Michigan State/Notre Dame/Louisville

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April Dayton/Cincinnati

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Ohio State

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Big Ten Championships

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Above: Women's crew coach Mark Wilson looks on during a team practice. 'Wilson rowed at Wisconsin, the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, and as a senior at Northeastern University.

Photo courtesy of IU Photographic Services Above left: Members of the IU women's crew team listen for instructions during a practice. The Hoosiers placed sixth at the first Big Ten Championships April 29 at Madison, Wisconsin.

Photo courtesy of IU Photographic Services Previous page: The women's crew team practices early one morning at Lake Lemon in Bloomington. The 1999-2000 season marked the first year for women's crew as a varsity sport at IU. Photo courtesy of IU Photographic Services

Women's Crew 165

Above: The women's crew team hosted one event in its inaugural season. The Hoosiers placed first, second and third in the varsity eight event at the Sour Spints Regatta on March 19 at Lake Lemon. IU and Xavier competed in the event.

Photo courtesy of IU Photographic Services Left: Members of the IU women's crew team put away their paddles at the end of a practice. The Hoosiers competed in a total of 14 events during the 1999-2000 season.

Photo courtesy of IU Photographic Services

as a total team at the Head of the Elk on Oct. 31 in Elkhart, Ind. The Hoosiers failed to score a single point as a club squad in the same competition in 1998. The Elk closed out a fall season in which, according to Wilson, the team "exceeded expectations."

"The whole team got off to a rocky start but has really come together and is looking forward to the spring racing season," Wilson said. "The team is at a really good level right now with the novice ladies having a good, positive racing season under their belts. They are excited about the next step and know they have more speed to find. The varsity group is also picking up momentum and is more excited about the winter and spring than before."

The Hoosiers hosted the Sour Sprints Regatta March 19 at Lake Lemon. IU competed in rainy conditions against Xavier, and entered three boats in the varsity eight event.

The three boats finished first, second and third.

I thought today went really well considering the weather. The weather has been really tough the last couple of days, so we didn't get to practice as much as I would

have liked to. Today was good experience," Wilson said.

One month later, IU struggled to get in stroke and finished sixth at the first ever Big Ten Championships.

"The Big Ten is the best conference in the country for rowing," Wilson said. "All of the other teams are ranked and at least three will be at the NCAA Championships."

IU picked up individual honors as juniors Beth Lund and Katy Ostertag made the first ever All-Big Ten team for rowing. Lund earned first team honors and Ostertag was named to the second team. Both were members of the first varsity eight that finished sixth with a time of 6:50.05.

"We had a good day," said Lund. "But we learned that we have a lot of work to do to compete with these teams."

The season came to a close with the 11th place finish at the Regional Qualifier. The weekend in Knoxville gave Wilson the chance to reflect on the first season.

"The team did a great job this weekend and felt really good about their races," Wilson said "The girls are now ready for a summer of training. We had a good first year and we are happy with where we ended.- El

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D

ashed

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Football suffers second consecutive 4-7 season

By LaMond Pope

I

t was the type of moment that could turn a season around. The Indiana football team knew it.

The Hoosiers had just completed an improbable comeback to defeat Illinois on Oct.2. The players wanted to share the victory with fans who had stuck with them.

So. following a team party in the left end of the north end zone, near the spot where sophomore tailback Levron Williams caught quarterback Antwaan Randle El's game-winning pass a minute before, a sea of red jerseys saturated the green grass of Memorial Stadium to tell the fans thanks.

Thanks for believing, thanks for sticking around.

For three quarters, the football team gave little reason to celebrate. The Hoosiers trailed the Illini 28-7

Left: IU offensive lineman Craig Robeen celebrates over tailback A.C. Carter after Carter scored a diving touchdown against Michigan. The Hoosiers were defeated by the Wolverines, 34-31.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

Coach Cam Cameron c the Hoosiers from the sideline. y Justin Rumbach Pho

Football 169

late in the third quarter. Their sloppy play on offense, which included three fumbles, brought boos and jeers from many of the 30,381 in attendance.

The jeers stung the team. They also served as a wake-up call.

Randle El led the Hoosiers to three touchdowns. The final score occurred when he saved a high snap, tucked the ball under his arm ;ind sprinted clown the right sidelines seven yards to the end zone for a touchdown.

That drive tied the game at 28-all. The game went to overtime. defense held the Illini to a field goal in their first possession.

It would he the last time Illinois touched the ball.

Offensive coordinator Pete Schmidt called for a play named the H-hub, in which Randle El would fake a hand-off to Williams, and then look for him down field. The pair did just that.

The sophomore quarterback faked the hand-off to Williams, who in turn outran two Illini defenders. Randle El looked to the right, then scrambled left before heaving the pass to Williams. The tailback caught the ball in stride in the left corner of the end zone to end the game.

"I saw the ball come out of his hands and I was just hoping it

170 Athletics

would make it to me, Williams said. I've got confidence in him.

He's our big play guy."

The victory against Illinois taught the Hoosiers that it pays to never quit, a motto which they put to the test the following week against Northwestern. Once again, IU found itself in a hole, this time clown 14-0. But the Hoosiers showed that they had grown and improved. IU outscored NU 34-3 the remainder of the contest to pull away with an easy win.

The rain throughout Homecoming weekend caused damage to the field, and so did the running of Williams, who finished with a career-high 241 rushing yards. Randle El scored three touchdowns as the Hoosiers improved to 2-1 in the Big Ten for the first time since 1994.

But all was not well. Adewale Ogunleye, all-time sack and tackles for loss leader, suffered a season-ending injury to his left knee in the fourth quarter of the game. Ogunleye had turned it up a notch during IU's two game winning streak, its first such streak in Cam Cameron's three years as coach.

And though the effort was there, the Hoosiers couldn't recover. It dropped four of its final five games and finished with an overall

Above: Sophomore quarterback Antwaan Randle El manages to pitch the pigskin off before being tackled by Northwestern strong saftey Mycal Jones. Photo by Bryan van der Beek Above right: Quarterback Antwaan Randle El takes a breather on the bench during the Purdue game.

Photo by Justin Rumbach Right: Wide receiver Derin Graham breaks away from the Purdue secondary during the Oaken Bucket game.

Photo by Jim Bowling

ty Johnny Anderson lifts his and to e rage crow. noise during the fourth quarter the Oak ucket game as t Hoosiers attempt to mak comeba win. Indiana failed, losing 30-24 the riv. ilermakers. hoto b m Bowling

record of 1-7 for the second consecutive year. The season began with great hope for the Hoosiers and Ogunleye. Many expected IU to make a run at a postseason bowl game, something the school hadn't accomplished since 1993.

Ill had seven games at home, including the first three against nonconference foes. Ogunleye was the leader of the squad. He was a preseason All-American who skipped the NFL Draft and returned for his senior season with the goal of reaching that elusive goal.

The Hoosiers got out of the blocks a lot slower than anticipated.

After winning the season opener 21-9 against Ball State, IU fell to North Carolina and Kentucky.

The loss to the Tar Heels was especially tough. IU trailed the Sept.

11 contest 35-30 in the fourth quarter when UNC put together a 14play, 76-yard drive that included three third-down conversions. The final one, a 19-yard completion from quarterback Ronald Curry to wide receiver Jason Peace on third-and-18, took the sails out of IU. The 'Far Heels scored a touchdown five plays later.

"At no point did I think this was going to be a shootout," Cameron said. "Third-and-18 and whatever - that's the ball game. That's how evenly matched games are won."

174 Athletics

11.1's record stood at 1-3 after it lost its next two games to a pair of cats — the Kentucky Wildcats and Penn State Nittany Lions. The Hoosiers scrapped with then No. 2 Penn State, and trailed just 17-10 at the half. But Nittany Lion punt returner Bruce Branch ran a Drew Hagan punt back 80-yards for a touchdown that broke Ilts spirit.

Two series later, Penn State gained position after an IU fumble, and Rashard Casey did his best Randle El impression to seal the win. The Penn State quarterback scrambled from sideline to sideline before dodging tacklers for a 32-yard score. The Lions led 31-10 and never looked back, winning 45-24.

The Hoosiers responded with the home victories against Illinois and Northwestern to even their season mark at 3-3. But IU had to play the rest of the season without Ogunleye. His absence was no more evident than in the first game following his injury. The Hoosiers ran into the defending and eventual Big Ten champs, the Wisconsin Badgers, at the wrong time. Wisconsin tailback Ron Dayne put up Heisman-award winning numbers in the first half as he ran for 167 yards and two touchdowns. The Badgers crushed the Hoosiers 59-0.

Remarkably, the team rebounded the following week to defeat Iowa 38-31. Randle El, who finished the season with a school-record

Football 4-7, 3-5 Big Ten October

September W 21-9

4

Ball State

II

North Carolina L 30-42

I8

Kentucky

L 35-44

25

at Penn State

L 24-45

Illinois

9

Northwestern W 34-17

16

at Wisconsin L 0-59

23

at Iowa

W 38-31

30

Michigan

L 31-34

November 13 at Minnesota L 20-44 20 Purdue L 24-30

Above: Tailback A.C. Carter dives over the goal line for a touchdown during the Michigan game.

The Hoosiers lost the game against the Wolverines in the last quarter, 34-31.

Photo by Justin Rumbach Right: Linebacker Justin Smith topples Purdue quarterback Drew Brees.

Photo by Jim Bowling

W 34-31 ot

2

Cornerback Ron Bethel reflects on IU's loss to Purdue in the final minutes of the game. The Hoosiers lost the game, 30-24.

Photo by Jensen Walker

176 Athletics

13 touchdown passes, threw four touchdowns. He found a target in junior wide receiver Jerry Dorsey, who had 104 yards.

Sophomore linebacker Justin Smith and junior cornerback O.J. Spencer played the roles of defensive heroes. Smith, who finished the season with a teamhigh 87 tackles, stopped 11 Hawkeyes in their tracks.

Spencer came through with two big plays in the fourth quarter. First, he ended a potential Iowa scoring drive when he picked-off a Scott Mullen pass.

Later, he made the last play of the game. The Hawkeyes had the ball at IL's 10-yard line. Fifteen seconds remained in the game when Mullen dropped back to pass. With all the receivers covered, Mullen took off towards the end zone but Spencer cut him off and tackled him at ILl's four. Mullen tried to get his troops to the line for another down, but the game clock expired and IU had the win.

It would be IU's last victory of the season. II' squandered a fourth quarter lead in two of its last three games. A sell-out crowd of 51,344 at Memorial Stadium witnessed the final act, a 30-24 loss to Purdue. IU led 24-23 in the fourth quarter, but Boilermaker punt returner Vinny Sutherland weaved through the Hoosiers special teams unit and returned a punt 66 yards for the game-winning touchdown.

Dropped passes, a safety, special teams breakdowns and the inability to hop on forced fumbles spelled doom for IU. "We made just enough mistakes to cost ourselves the football game," Cameron said. "This game typified our season."

What also typified the season was the effort Randle El gave IU. Despite the loss, he earned Big Ten coplayer of the week honors. He completed 22 of 33 passes for 329 yards and one touchdown and also rushed for 48 yards and one score. In doing so, he finished the season with 3.065 total yards, the first quarterback in IU history to surpass the 3,000-yard mark in total yardage.

Randle El finished the 1999 season having completed 150 of 279 passes for 2.227 yards and 17 touchdowns and he rushed 224 times for 788 yards and 13 touchdowns. He accounted for 30 touchdowns, the most in school history. But all he could think about were the wins that got away.

"It's very frustrating.We just missed some opportunities," Randle El said. El

Football 177

, ..

.43

i

1

„ C...

‘ :'

By Galen Clavio he Indiana women's soccer team entered the 1999 season with high) hopes and even higher expectations. Coming off the Tschool's first-ever NCAA tournament victory in 1998, the Hoosiers had a nice mix of veteran talent and a highly-touted incoming freshman class.

The question would he simple: Could the Hoosiers mesh the ra\\ talent of the newcomers with the battle tested upperclassmen and improve on 1998's experience?

The season started with several difficult games, including matches -a ,,,„, at Xavier and Missouri. Although the Hoosiers lost their first three. :',,,-,.1. they were competitive in every game, including two against NCAA • tournament teams from the previous season. Ii' used a strong defensive effort Sept. 10 to defeat Montana 4-1 for its first victory of .. the season.

"We came out and took it to them, which was a change for us,senior forward Tracy Grose said. "1 think in our first few games, we tried to adjust ourselves to whoever we played.

-But fOr once we came out and took it to them and obviously did a lot of little things right tonight that overall just increased the level of -: --play. We were just tougher overall. We won a lot of SO SO balls and 1.1. we basically just dominated, which is something we haven't done the , , 71 first three games." /' Nir The victory against Montana and a tie versus perennially-tough St..

Louis upped the Hoosiers record to 1-3-1, keeping the team in relatively good shape. ..._ But the Hoosiers were already experiencing a string of devastating injuries that would force several younger players into the action. The , most damaging of these injuries was to senior co-captain Emily Etzkorn, who went down prior to the Missouri game on Sept. 3.

Etzkorn wound up missing the remainder of the season.

The Hoosiers played as if they weren't affected by Etzkorn's absence, winning one game and tying two in their first three Big Ten ..tigkr1,, match-ups. A close 2-1 loss to eventual Big Ten champion Penn State Sept. 20 only increased the optimism surrounding the team.

But more injuries, including junior midfielder Kendall Willis' bout with mononucleosis, started to take their toll on the Hoosiers' abilit y i .. to win. Starting with the Penn State game, II' stumbled. The Hoosiers went 0-1-3 as the offense couldn't put the ball in the back of the net.

Above: Sophomore forward Stacey Peterson is quickly surrounded and congratulated by her teammates after scoring a goal against the Nittany Lions in their "(This team) is still intense,- said assistant coach Don Madvig. "you match-up at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Photo by Bryan van der Beek can't blame this thing on their effort or lack of heart. This is just the worst string of had breaks I've seen over a long period of time."

IL went 595 minutes without a goal during the winless streak.

"We've all been working so hard, and that's the worst part,sophomore Kelly Kram said prior to a 0-0 tie against Illinois. "We should be winning these games.The Hoosiers finally got themselves hack in the win column against rival Purdue, notching a 1-0 victory in overtime on Oct.22. Two more wins against non-conference foes Bowling Green and Cincinnati

I

Atltic'tics

Injuries hamper women's soccer team Women's Soccer 5-8-6, 2-4 Big Ten August L, 1-2 at Xavier 28 September L, 1-2 at Missouri 3 L, 0-1 Vanderbilt 5 W, 4-1 10 Montana T 2ot, 1- I Saint Louis 12 at Michigan State T 2ot,0-0 17

at Northwestern W, 2-1 19 T 2ot, 0-0 Ohio State 24 L, 1-2 Penn State 26 October L, 0-3 at Michigan I T 2ot, 1-1 5 at Butler L, 0-2 at Minnesota 8 at Wisconsin T 2ot, 0-0 10

15 17 22 24 28 31

T 2ot, 0-0 Illinois L, 0-1 Iowa W ot, 1-0 Purdue at Bowling Green W, 3-0 W, 4-1 Cincinnati L, 1-4 Notre Dame

Above: Freshman forward Jenny Mann takes a shot at the goal against Penn State midfielders Megan Mills (28) and Kris Phillips (17) at home in Bill Armstrong Stadium.Photo by Bryan van der Beek

followed. In the season finale, the Hoosiers played tough against highlyranked Notre Dame for nearly the whole game before falling 4-1.

A dispute over the tie-breaking procedure for placing teams in the Big Ten Conference Tournament left the Hoosiers hanging in the balance for nearly a week. When the news finally came, it was not to the Hoosiers' liking. Despite being in a tie for seventh place, the Hoosiers were left out of the Big Ten Tournament. The snub was even more difficult to take considering that the Hoosiers were hosting the tournament in Bloomington.

in the Indiana finished the season with a 5-8-6 mark overall.2Big Ten. The news was not all bad for the Hoosiers, however. Several of the freshmen got valuable playing experience throughout the season, including standout play by Kate Kastl, Lisa Tecklenburg, Jenny Mann. and Kristen Sprunger. Seniors Grose and Ashley Davis had outstanding campaigns to finish their careers at ILL Davis, the goalkeeper and de facto leader of the team on the field, became only the second IU goalie to notch at least 20 victories.

Women's Soccer 179

Something Old,

Freshman cross country runner Amanda Bell kisses her boyfriend, senior cross country runner Tom Chorny, lust after he finished his last race for IU at the 1999 NCAA Cross Country Championships. Chorny led the pack through the 6K mark and then fell back to finish 27th, which was an All-American finish.

Photo by Dmitry E. Kiyatkin

180 Athletics

Chorny and Bell pace cross country season

By L-aMoncl Pope xpeijence and youth were the two overriding themes in the 1999 IU cross country season. The men's team found a F4leader in senior Torn Chorny while the women's team was guided, by freshman Amanda Bell. Both Chorny and Bell earned honors and acceptance as the Hoosiers' top runners.

Chorny qualified for the NCAA Championships and finished his career at IU by becoming the first cross country All-American for the Hoosiers since Bob Kennedy in 1992. Bell was Ills top finisher in seven races and earned first team All-Big Ten honors.

After beginning the season with a non-team scoring meet, both squads did well at the Indiana Intercollegiate on Sept. 4 in Terre Haute. The men's team had a controversial second place finish in the 8k race. The first five runners took a wrong turn after 6k, ran too long, and did not finish. Chorny knew the course, ran the correct route and was the first runner across the line — apparently leading the Hoosiers to a victory.

However, the meet officials decided to place the errant runners first through fifth in the race, in the positions they believed they would have finished had they not gone the wrong way.

Bell led the women's team to a third place finish in the 5k race.

Bell, who was the Indiana state champion last season, finished first for the second consecutive race. She had a time of 7 minutes, 55.4 seconds.

Both teams hosted the Sam Bell Invitational at the IU Cross Country Course on Sept. 25. The two units finished with similar results. The men's team placed seventh behind North Carolina State with 219 points. Chorny, who was red shirted in 1998, led the Hoosiers as the 10th place finisher.

"I am still working on my running strategy," Chorny said after the meet. "It has been hard to learn how to run all over again. I see myself in much better shape in 3-4 weeks. We are now looking towards the Pre-NCAA meet and then the Big Ten Championships. Every race left is, a huge meet for us."

The women's team also finished seventh at the meet. Arkansas won the meet with 22 points, while IU finished with 210 points.

Bell crossed the finished line first for IU, placing eighth.

"Amanda Bell continues to show why she is such a great runner," said women's coach Judy Bogenschutz. "She is a huge addition to our team. Some of these girls have never competed in a 5K before at this level. It is a young team but one that will continue to be very competitive."

Bell continued to shine on Oct. 9, winning the eighth annual Murray Keating Invitational in Orono, ME. The Hoosiers finished in second place with 41 points. Bell continued her domination, placing first with a time of 17:58.6, for her third in of the season.

Cross Country 181

Sophomore Erin Womble cools down after finishing the 5 km run in the Sam Bell Invite at the IU Cross Country Course. Womble finished 88th with a time of 19.53.3.

Photo by Dmitry E. Kiyatkin

182 Athletics

Cross Country

Men's results September 17

Indiana Intercollegiate, 2nd

25

Sam Bell Invitational, 7th

October 16

Pre-NCAA Meet, 26th

30

Big Ten Championships, 5th

November 13

Great Lakes Regionals, 9th

Women's results September 17

Indiana Intercollegiate, 3rd

25

Sam Bell Invitational, 7th

October 9

Murray Keating Inv., 2nd

16

Pre-NCAA, 26th

30

Big Ten Championships, 5th

November 13

Great Lakes Regionals, 9th

ҟ Right: Senior Tom Chorny competes in the 8km run Above: Senior Megan Leahy runs the 5 km race during the of the Sam Bell Invite at the the IU Cross Country Sam Bell Invite at the IU Cross Country Course on Sunday,ҟ Course. Chorny finished the race 10th.

September 25. Leahy finished 45th with a time of 19.05.8.ҟ

Photo by Dmitry E. Kiyatkin

Photo by Dmitry E. Kiyatkin

Bell's effort was recognized on October 13 when she was named Big Ten cross country Female Athlete of the Week.

"I was really surprised with this honor,- Bell said. "Being only a freshman and having the Big Ten recognize me is nice. I can't let it get to my head though. My teammates have all told me how proud that they are and congratulations...

Bell and Chorny were the school's top finishers again at the Big Ten meet on Oct. 30 in State College, PA. Bell finished the Big Tens with a personal best and the team's best time of the season, 17:30.6. Chorny finished fourth in the men's meet with a time of 25:24.1. Both teams placed fifth.

As the season came near a close, Bell was honored as a member of the All-Big Ten team.

It i Athletics

"It is a great accomplishment only being a freshman and named to the First Team,- said Bell. "I can only go up from here.She placed 1-ith in her final meet, the Great Lakes Regionals on Nov. 13 in Terre Haute. Chorny finished fifthat the meet.

Chorny's effort at the Great Lakes qualified him I'm one final chance to compete, and he made the most of it at NCAA Championships on Nov. 22 in Bloomington. Chorny led for part of the race and completed the race in 31:08.3 which was one minute off the winning time.

"I knew that 1 had to do something different if I was going to do well in this race," Chorny said. "Having my teammates, my family and people from the community cheering me on really helped me to do well. I was getting a little emotional in the race. I am very n proud to have worn an Indiana University unih

R

eaC

,

•

ing

Volleyball returns to NCAA Tournament

By LaMond Pope ith five seniors returning to a squad that went 17-14 and reached the NCAA Tournament in 1998. expectations Wwere high for the 1999 volleyball team.

The I loosiers did not disappoint. IL" fought through injuries and a slow conference start to finish 20-11. The Hoosiers knocked off highly ranked Clemson and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament for the second consecutive year before falling to Northern Iowa.

IU opened the season without senior preseason all-I3ig Ten member Ityann Connors, who was out after arthroscopic surgery on her right knee. Despite Connors' absence, the Hoosiers started fast.

Left: Members of the IU volleyball team cheer on teammates during a home contest at the University Gymnasium. The Hoosiers finished the season 20-10 and reached the second round of the NCAA Tournament for the second consecutive season. Photo by

Jim Bowling.

Right: Emily Spencer (No. I If and Laura

Mettes jump in an attempt to block the ball during a game at the University Gymnasium. The Hoosiers finished the Big Ten season with a 10-10 mark. Photo

by Jim Bowling.

186 Athletics

Volleyball 20-10, 10-10 Big Ten September Florida Intl 3 South Carolina 4 Florida State 7 Indiana State 10 Connecticut II Duke 17 Marshall 18 Cleveland State Boston College at Illinois 22 25 at Northwestern

W 3-0 W 3-I W 3-0 W 3-0 W 3-I W 3-0 W 3-I W 3-I W 3-0 L 0-3 W 3-I

October I at Ohio State 2 at Penn State Wisconsin 8 9 Purdue 15 at Minnesota at Iowa 16 22 Michigan 23 Michigan State at Purdue 29 30 at Wisconsin

winning three games in Florida to become the victors of the Tallahassee Democrat/Florida State Classic. Junior Amanda Welter was honored as a co-Big Ten Player of the Week following the three victories.

The squad continued its success in tournament action one week later by winning the Duke Classic in Durham, NC. IU upped its record to 9-0 with its third tournament victory of the season at the Hoosiertimes.com Invite. The Hoosiers swept Boston College 15-7, 15 7, N-6 to win the championship and close out their non-conference portion of the season with the perfect mark.

A healthy Connors earned tournament MVP honors after collecting 40 kills and 24 digs Sept.17-18. Welter and Cydryce Carter joined Connors in helping if coach Katie Wismiller etch her 100th career win, in just over six years at II

November Penn State L 0-3 L 0-3 5 W 3-0 Ohio State L 0-3 6 L 2-3 10 Illinois L 0-3 Northwestern W 3-0 W 3-1 12 19 1-3 1-3 at Michigan State Lҟ Lҟ W 3-I at Michigan W 3-1 20 Iowa W 3-0 W 3-0 26 W 3-0 Minnesota Lҟ 1-3 27 W 3-I NCAA TOURNAMENT L 1-3 December W 3-1 2 I st round vs. Clemson 3 2nd round vs. Northern Iowa L 1-3 For all the non-conference glory, the Hoosiers were dealt a hard slap when the Big Ten season began. IU lost three of its first four conference games.

The Hoosiers got back on the winning track with a 15-7, 15-7, 10-15, 15 11 victory over Purdue in the annual Monon Spike match in front of 1,135 tans at the University Gymnasium on Oct. 9.

-This was a big win fm us tonight,"-remarked IU coach Katie Weismiller. "One, it was the Monon Spike match, two, it was Purdue and three, we know that if we are going to compete in the Big Ten and look to postseason play, we have to win at home."

It went 6-6 over its next 12 conference games and entered the final weekend of the season needing wins against Iowa and Minnesota to solidify a spot in the NCAA Tournament. The Hoosiers swept Iowa and toppled No. 20

Left: Freshman Kristen Daly's attempt at a spike is blocked by two opponents during a contest at the University Gymnasium.

Photo by Jim Bowling.

188 Athletics

Above: Seniors Kristina Sanderson and Cydryce Carter (No. 12) hug following their final home game as members of the IU volleyball team on Nov. 26. IU won its regular season finale against Minnesota 3-1. Photo by Jim Bowling.

Minnesota in four games.

"We talked about this match being a must win," Weismiller said. "We came out aggressive and played hard."

The two victories gave IU a 19-10 overall record and a 10-10 mark in the Big Ten, good enough for a berth in the NCAA Tournament and a match-up with No. 16 Clemson in Clemson, SC. IU wasn't just satisfied with reaching the NCAA Tournament. The Hoosiers wanted to advance as far as possible. The squad made sure the trip to Clemson wasn't a short one by bouncing the Tigers in four games.

"We've watched a lot of film on them and knew this would he a fight," Weismiller said. "We came out aggressive tonight and whenwe

play like that, good things happen."

The victory set up a tournament rematch against No. 17 Northern Iowa on Dec. 3. The Hoosiers squared off and defeated the Panthers in the first round of the 1998 NCAA Tournament. Northern Iowa gained a measure of revenge this time around, knocking IU out of the tournament with a victory in four games.

Their last game drew from the depth of the team and the skill represented throughout the season. Toivonen, a freshman, finished with a career-high 2S kills. Welters, a junior, posted 14 kills. Seniors Connors, Carter and Jill Mudge also finished their final contest with double figure kill totals. The team couldn't expect much more. Ei

Volleyball 189

H

•

•

Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Men's Swimming 6-2 November 6 Kentucky (coed) 12 Iowa 13 Cincinnati (coed)

December 3-5 Indiana Invitational

W 165-135

January

VV 125-116 19-20 University of Chicago Ist

190 Athletics

30 at Michigan State

W 133-110

15 Ohio State

1st

W 124-119

22 at Penn State

L 150-93

29 at Michigan

L 224-127

W 148-95

February 5 Purdue W 147-94 24-26 Big Ten Championships 4th

March 23-25 NCAA Championships

30th

Divers finish season undefeated

By LaMond Pope hroughout the years, one would he hard presSed to find a program with as much T history as IU's men's swimming and diving team. The Hoosiers racked up a string of six consecutive NCAA titles from 1968-1973. IU won 20 consecutive Big Ten titles from 19611980 and once had a streak of 140 consecutive dual meet wins. The Ili diving team has captured 22 conference crowns under legendary coach Hobie Billingsley.

For all the accomplishments, the Hoosiers had never finished a diving season with a 6-0 mark.

ILl's rival to the north, Purdue, was the only obstacle that stood in the way of the perfect mark. The two schools met in the final dual meet of the 2000 season Feb. 5 at the Counsilman and Billingsley Aquatic Center.

The diving squad came through again by sweeping both board events. IU finished first, second, third and fourth in the one and threemeter. Junior Tom Davidson captured first place in the one-meter while senior Ryan Kosanic earned the victory in the three-meter.

Sophomore Eric Robson and senior Jon Repetti placed second and fourth in both events, respectively.

"Going undefeated is a nice feat," diving coach Jeff Huber said.

The Hoosiers dominated the overall meet to defeat No. 23 Purdue 147-94. IU won seven of the 11 swimming events to finish its regular season with a 6-2 mark.

"We had a great team performance today," swimming coach Kris Kirchner said. "This was one of our fastest meets of the year."

While both Huber and Kirchner were pleased with the performance against the Boilermakers, they wanted the team to improve for the Big Ten Championships.

The Hoosiers' divers helped lead the way to a fourth place finish at the Big Ten Championships in Ann Arbor, Michigan on Feb. 27. Four divers placed in the top eight. Robson finished first in the platform, while Davidson captured the one-meter event and finished second in the three-meter event.

For his efforts, Davidson was named the coBig Ten Diver of the Championship. 11_1's success helped Huber earn his sixth Big Ten Diving Coach of the Year award.

Three divers, Robson, Davidson and Kosanic, qualified for the NCAA Championships with a strong showing at the Zone Qualifications in Minneapolis. The three turned around and placed in the top 25 at the NCAA Championships. Davidson finished 14th. Robson finished 24th while Kosanic placed 33rd.

Ken Ackermann and Don Gold paced the swimmers through most of the season. Both swimmers placed well enough during the season to compete at the National Swimming Championships. Ackermann placed third at the Big Ten Championships in the 100-yard backstroke and fifth in the 200-yard backstroke.

Ackermann, a senior, placed 24th in the 100 and 200-meter backstroke at the NCAA Championships. Gold, ILl's top sprinter, placed fifth in the 50-yard freestyle, third in the 100yard freestyle and placed ninth in the 200-yard freestyle at the Big Ten Championships.

n

Men's Swimming and Diving 191

192 Athletics

imply Sma,yhin Women's swimming sets 14 team records

By LaMond Pope making records never gets old. Jtinior AllAm:2rican sprinter Jennifer Cristy knows B that. First, Cristy set four school records during the 1997-98 women's swimming season: the 100 breaststroke (1 minute, 3.64 seconds), 200 freestyle relay (1:32.87), 400 freestyle relay (3:23.41) and the 400 medley relay (3:47.35).

Cristy continued her run the following year with records in two sprint events. She set the 50 freestyle (22.63) and 100 freestyle (50.18) in 1999, leaving the 200 freestyle as the only sprint record on her agenda.

Jennifer Brinegar set the 200 freestyle record in 1980. As the 1999-2000 regular season wound down, Cristy's shot at breaking the mark grew slim. The Hoosiers traveled to East Lansing on Jan. 29 for a double dual meet against Michigan State and Penn State prior to competing in the Big Ten Championships. IU defeated the Spartans and lost to the Nittany Lions, but Cristy became the story.

Cristy finished the 200 freestyle with a mark of 1:51.11, besting Brinegar's time of 1:51.12. Cristy's performance earned her Big Ten Swimmer of the Week honors. Overall, she won three individual races (50, 100 and 200) and was part of IU's winning 400-medley relay team.

"I'm not surprised," women's swimming coach

Dorsey Tierney said. "She has good control over her races. Her strength has really helped her improve."

The regular season might have ended, but Cristy's continued to improve, and smash records. Cristy topped her mark in the 100 freestyle with a time of 49.78 at the preliminaries for the Big Ten Swimming and Diving Championships Feb. 19 in Indianapolis.

The Hoosiers finished sixth at the championships, but the team broke 12 school marks during that weekend. They finished the season with 14 of the 22 school records.

Sophomore Sara Reiling led the Hoosiers' charge on the diving boards. Reiling began the season with six wins in as many attempts. She finished the season with a victory in the 3-meter springboard event at the U.S. National Indoor Diving Championships .

In between, Reiling found success at the NCAA Championships. She helped the Hoosiers to a 21st place finish at the event by scoring 38 of His 45 points. Reiling finished third in the platform competition and was second in the three-meter event to claim double All-American honors.

Sure the books showed that the Hoosiers finished the year with a 4-4 mark, but they also showed a record-breaking and award-winning season resulting from a lot of dedication and perseverance. CI

Women's Swimming 4-4 October

13 Cincinnati 19 Purdue

W 158-141 L 154-146

28-29 Penn State

W 123-82 29 Rice 30 Northwestern L 173-120 2nd 31 NU Relays

3-5 IU Invitational 2nd

17-19 Big Tens

November

January

March

6 Kentucky 12 Ball State

L 132-109 W 153-90

December

W 141.5-96.5 I S Ohio State 28-29 Michigan St. W 191-180

L 221-147

February

17-19 NCAA's

6th 21st

Women's Swimming and Diving 193

Above: Men's track coach Marshall Goss speaks to his athletes after a disappointing loss to Purdue Feb. 12.Photo by Dmitry E. Kiyatkin Below: Sophomore Heather Colyer completes her last throw during the IU-Purdue track meet Feb. 12. Colyer finished third, with IU taking the top three places in shot put. Photo by Dmitry E. Kiyatkin

Men's Indoor Track and Field January 5

Michigan

22

Ohio State, Washington, W. Carolina 1st

L 78-85

28

Notre Dame

W 89-73

February 4-5

Indiana Invite

1st

12

Purdue

L

26-27

Big Ten Championships

6th

76.5-82.5

Women's Indoor Track and Field January 15

Michigan

22

Ohio State, Washington, W. Carolina 1st

W 84-77

28

Notre Dame

W 99-62

February 4-5

Indiana Invite

1st

12

Purdue

W 85.5-76.5

26-27

Big Ten Championships

1st

194 Athletic's

Retu rn to

eatness

Women's indoor track team, Yeldell win Big Ten titles

By LaMond Pope

omen's track and field coach Randy Heisler had a piece of advice for his team as they prepared for the Big Ten Championship in Minnesota Feb.25.

"I told the team that they have had a very good season," Heisler said prior to the event. "We have been ranked in the top five in the country in the dual meet rankings all season long. We have beaten last year's indoor champion and last year's outdoor champion, but I told them that we have not won anything yet. Dual meets and the Big Ten Championship are two different things and the girls know that.

"We are in a position that we have not been in the last ten years as we enter this meet. We are just going to try to do better than our last meet like we have been doing every meet this season. I am telling each of the girls to try to finish better than they are seeded, but the key is to finish no worse than where we are seeded."

The track team took Heisler's advice to heart. The Hoosiers scored the most points in the history of the meet, en route to their first Big Ten title since 1991. The championship capped a perfect indoor season for the women's team. The Hoosiers opened the regular season with their first victory over Michigan, the two-time defending indoor Big Ten champs, since the 1980s. IL! then beat the defending outdoor champ, Purdue. The Hoosiers finished the season victorious in all three of their dual meets and placed first in a quadrangular meet and an invitational setting.

IU saved its most impressive victory for the Big Ten Tournament. The Hoosiers finished 38 points better than the second place finisher, Wisconsin.

"We have worked toward this meet all season long and we came out and performed as well as we could have,"

Heisler said. "This was a complete team effort and our depth is what allowed us to score as many points as we did."

Jennifer Brown capped off a dominating Big Ten campaign with a victory in the shot put. Brown, who went on to finish 10th at the NCAA Championship, set school records in both the shot put and the weight throw.

She earned Big Ten Women's Track and Field Athlete of the Week for two consecutive weeks on _Jan. 12 and 19.

"She is as ready to compete on the national level as any athlete I have ever coached before," Heisler said.

Brown, along with freshman Danielle Carruthers and junior Lorraine Dunlop NCAA at the IU represented Championships. Sophomore Tia Trent followed Brown's footsteps, winning Big Ten Women's Track and Field Athlete of the Week honors on Jan. 25.

Sophomore Greg Yeldell was the only men's track and field team member to qualify for the NCAAs. Yeldell won the triple jump title at the Big Ten Championships in Bloomington and then went on to finish fourth in the event at the NCAA Tournament in Fayetteville, Ark. "I went out really well," Yeldell said of his Big Ten title. "The Big Ten is so good, and it brought the best performance out of me."

Yeldell's coach Marshall Gross agreed.

"Greg had a great meet," Gross said. "I am happy for him, and he is happy for himself.

He beat a very competitive young man."

Big Ten coaches honored Gross' counterpart, Heisler, with the honor of Big Ten Coach of the Year. In addition, Heisler earned Great Lakes Regional Coach of the Year honors from the United States Track Coaches Association.

"This is just another team award," Heisler said. "This has been a memorable season for us and this team deserves this award."VI

Indoor Track 195

By LaMond Pope The road In)m the ranks of a club to :1 varsity sport can be a bumpy one.

Normally, potholes like youth and inexperience serve as detours for success.

But that wasn't the case for It's water polo team. Under the guidance of coach Barry king, the Hoosiers won the Nlidwestern Regional tide and placed 12th at nationals in their inaugural season as a varsity team. ItT continued to show it would he a water polo loive with a strong 16th place finish at the 1999 Nationals.

The Hoosiers extended the success in the 1999-2000 season, capturing their first Big Ten title.

Deb Simone and Molly Former spearheaded 11 - s quick accomplishments.

Simone earned her second Big Ten MVP award and was named Midwest Regional NIVP in 2000. The junior from Oak Park, Ill., first became interested in the sport as a high school sophomore.

-I'd been swimming my whole life and playing softball and various other sports, — Simone said. "I realized I didn't want to swim year round. I had a good arm and was pretty fast, so I decided to go to one practice and since then. I've been playing.Alter an outstanding high school career, Simone joined IL's squad in its first season and led the team in goals (50) and assists (-10). She earned honorable mention All-American and was the Midwest Regional MVP and a first-team allBig Ten member. The Hoosiers were 22-3 when Simone scored one goal.

Simone exceeded her goal mark by one in 1999, scoring in 30 of the Hoosiers 39

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Juniors Molly Former and Deb Simone helped lead the 1999-2000 IU water polo team to the Big Ten and Midwest Regional titles. Photo by Justin Rumbach

matches, en route to winning the Big Ten MVP award.

While the scoring was nice, Simone wanted to improve her defense and assists numbers.

She accomplished both feats in a short amount of time.

Simone crushed the school record of 99 steals, finishing with 145 in 1999. She also led the Hoosiers in assists, finishing with -m5. Simone led IU in steals and assists again this year.

••\1\• strength right now is my defense, - Simone said. "I'm able to read people that way.

Offensively, my strength is looking for people that are open and trying to make plays that incorporate my teammates and allow them to score.Simone's teammate. Former. also has a defensive mentality.

Former. a junior from Beaverton. Oregon. joined Simone at IU during the team's second season.

r

Former also became interested in the sport as a high school sophomore, After moving from a private to a public school, one of Fonner's friends suggested she give water polo a try.

-He knew I was a swimmer and that they needed girls on the girls' team," Former said. "I wasn't by any means an excellent swimmer, so I was looking for something that was fun. 1 went and really liked it.-

She earned her league's MVP award as a senior while leading her high school to a second place finish at states. She spent a year at Wisconsin before coming to IU. Fonner paid immediate dividends upon her arrival. She earned all-Big Ten honors in 1999, finishing third on the team with 92 steals.

Fonner had at least one steal in 22 of IU's final 23 matches.

"I'm a fairly consistent player," Fonner said.

"I can go anywhere and adapt to what other people strengths are. I've been able to improve a lot. The whole team coming together has

helped everyone improved, including myself."

Coming into the 2000 season, Fonner wanted to improve her offensive output. She accomplished the feat.

Fonner and Simone were nominated to represent IU at the National Trials. The trials enhanced their love for the rigorous sport.

"Trying to play a game when people are kicking and trying to drown you is kind of challenging, but it's fun," Fonner said. "It's been a great experience just to be apart of all of IU athletics. It's new and kind of fun to be starting something up in this whole of IU athletics."In

Fonner & Simone 197

Above: Senior forward Lynn Washington drives to the basket for a layup.

Photo by Jim Bowling.

Right: IU basketball coach Bob Knight reflects on the performance of his team early in the second half during the Wisconsin game.

IU won its first Big Ten contest of the season 71-67.

Photo by Bryan van der Beek

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Another early tournament exit overshadows strong start

By LaMond Pope he men's basketball team needed a victory in the worst way. In the week prior to the Hoosiers. home-court battle T against Michigan State, many fans and members of the media had IU as one of the most pleasantly surprising teams in college basketball. The Hoosiers silenced critics like CNN/SI, who called them "A.J. Guyton and a bunch of schleps," by jumping out to a 12-1 start. But two crushing losses, a second half breakdown against Ohio State and an embarrassing 87-63 whipping at Illinois, brought the critics back in numbers. The loss to the Illini marked IU's third defeat in four games. The team couldn't afford a third consecutive loss on national television.

A sold out crowd packed Assembly Hall Feb. 26 and watched as the Hoosiers and the Spartans traded the lead six times in the first half. IU seized control of the lead with a 9-3 run near the end of the half. Freshman Kyle Hornsby, who finished with a Big Ten career-high 10 points, sliced to the basket and scored a layup to give the Hoosiers a 35-33 lead. Guyton, II T's All-American senior

Men's Basketball 199

guard, closed the halt with a threepointer to extend It 7. s edge to five.

Michigan State responded by opening the second halt on a 14-0 run. Charlie Bell scored the Spartans first six points of the halt. The Spartans' hlow would knock out just about any team in the country.

When the run was done. IL found itself trailing 47-38.

"These kids hung in and came back, IV coach Bob Knight said following the game. -That's something that is a hit unusual for this group of kids to play, to do that, to get down and to come back Sparked by Hornsby's emotional charge and Guyton's silent, but deadly shooting, It cut into Michigan State's lead. Hornsby made tour consecutive free throws to tie the game at 57-all with 8:32 to play in regulation.

"Hornsby has gotten better and better and better as the year has progressed, and played more and more as we've gone along," Knight said. "He works harder than any kid we have.His performance nearly went to waste as the Spartans grabbed a five-point lead with less than two minutes remaining.

That's when Knight challenged his players.

-As they were going back out on the floor, I said 'We were five up and got beat (at Michigan State). Now let's turn it around, — Knight said. "Our kids did really, really good job of hanging in theft

Above: Senior guard A.J. Guyton goes past Kentucky's Jamaal Magloire for the basket in the Hoosiers' 83-75 victory over the Wildcats at the RCA Dome in Indianapolis.

Photo by Bryan van der Beek

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Top right: Kirk Hasson, Lynn Washington and Larry Richardson celebrate following IU's overtime victory against Michigan State.

Washington scored the game-winning basket.

Photo by Jim Bowling

Bottom right: Fans flood the floor following the Hoosiers' victory against Michigan State. IU knocked off the No. 5 Spartans 81-79 in overtime.

Photo by Jim Bowling

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IU trailed 72-69 with 28 seconds left when Guyton, who finished with a career-high 34 points, nailed a three-pointer to send the game into overtime. The two teams remained tied in the extra session when IU gained possession with 14.8 seconds to go.

The Hoosiers worked the ball to Guyton, who forced up a final shot. The ball tell short of the basket, but senior Lynn Washington out-rebounded the nation's best rebounding team and scored with .5 seconds remaining to give IU an 81-79 victory.

"It was a great pass on my part,- Guyton later joked. "He just got a great rebound.

That's the leading rebound team in the nation. We had blocking out drills (at practice) and I think that helped a lot.Washington's only points of the game sent the crowd into a frenzy. When the final horn sounded, students spilled out of their seats and rushed the court. No one could hear the critics. The party was just too loud.

The celebration continued at Ill's next contest Feb. 29 against Purdue. The I loosiers sent their five seniors out in style in their final game at Assembly Hall, jumping out to a 17-2 lead. IU took a •11-24 lead into halftime and cruised to a 79-05 win.

"I think (the seniors) have done a good job. I've said since day one, we have not been good in terms of mental attitude and mental toughness, as good as we would want for the last three or four years. And these guys I think understood that and I think made an effort to be better and we're going to be better next year in that regard than this year. And if you'll think back, I said at the beginning of the year that we would be a much Herter defensive team than we were a year ago and we certainly are," Knight said.

But just as the team showed signs of peaking, the fiesta was over. The Hoosiers dropped their final three contests, including a first round contest in the NCAA Tournament. Each loss left a sour taste in the Hoosiers' mouths. First, IL , closed out the regular season by blowing a 10-point edge in the second half to Wisconsin. Then, Illinois knocked the Hoosiers out of the Big Ten Tournament with a last second three-pointer

by Cory Bradford.

After two losses of that magnitude, refocusing fOr the NCAA Tournamentwas a tough enough task. But instead of fully dedicating their time to studying up on their Top left: Kirk Haston skys over two Michigan defenders with his hookshot.

Photo by Jim Bowling

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Top right: Senior guard Michael Lewis tries CO squeeze a shot between two Wolverines.

The Hoosiers won the home game against Michigan 85-SO. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

opponent, Pepperdine, the Hoosiers had to answer questions in regards to a CNN/SI story in which former player Neil Reed accused Knight. among other things, of choking him during a practice. Guyton. fellow senior guard Michael Lewis and Knight each took turns denouncing a story that just wouldn't go away.

Distracted or not, the Hoosiers came out flat against the Waves and were washed away, 7'-5'.

"What hurts is knowing that assholes like Neil Reed in the world laugh at us for the rest of the year,- Lewis said. "That hurts me, that hint; everyone in the locker room. But I don't think he'll have the last laugh, because Indiana will have the most successful coach in basketball history. It may not come this year, or the next, but it will come.The three games in March left the Hoosiers searching for answers.

"If we could have stopped this season three games ago, it would have been a hell of a season,- Knight said. "We were kind of sitting on top of things then. Three games ago, I don't know, w e re probably ranked about 10th in the country, we're looking at somewhere between a third seed. We've got probably as many good wins as anybody in the country has at that time.

"We were talking here, back in the room with the coaches, we have to look at what we did through the last home game that we played and then what we did or didn't do in these three games. And then try to put that together some way to start working on again.The final month overshadowed a terrific start. Many expected the Hoosiers to struggle without the services of Luke Recker, who transferred from the university after the 1999 season. Instead, It tightened its defense and scored early victories against top 15 opponents Temple, Kentucky and North Carolina. The Hoosiers only blemish in the first 13 games came at the hand of Indiana State. The Sycamores ended firs 51-game winning streak in the Indiana Classic Dec. 11 with a 63-60 victory at Assembly Hall.

The Hoosiers bounced back from the defeat and stood at 13-2 as they entered a Jan. 18 meeting with Iowa. The national media focused on former IU star Steve Alford's first visit to Bloomington as the coach of the liawkeyes. Controversy surrounded the event. Alford told reporters Bottom left: Jarrad Odle shoots over Kentucky's Marvin Stone.

Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Bottom right: Senior guard and AllAmerican first team A.J. Guyton goes over Michigan's Brandon Smith for a basket.

Photo by Bryan van der Beek

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in October that he and Knight had not talked since he took the job in Iowa City. The soap opera came to a head when the schools took the court. Knight took pressure off the situation by walking onto the court from the visitors' entrance. Knight snuck up on Alford and shook his hand. The actual game went down to the wire, with ID pulling out a 74-71 victory. The focus shifted back to Knight and Alford following the contest.

"There's been a lot of miscommunication, a ton of miscommunication,"Alford said.

"Hopefully when the season's over, we can get together in the spring and we can sit and talk, because we haven't had the chance to do that... I continue to be very appreciative of what he's done for me in my career."

Knight wanted to get the story behind him.

"If Alford wants to sit down and talk to me instead of holding press conferences about a lot of bullshit, I'll be glad to sit down and talk to him and explain things to him a little bit," Knight said. "If that's what in fact he wants to do, instead of going through a lot of bullshit, most of which has not happened, in press conferences..."

"I want to leave this one comment. Alford has never asked me to do something that I have not done. Period. And I'm a little bit tired of the bullshit that's attached to this."

Knight came back to the pressroom and raised a few questions to the media.

"Was (Alford) sitting by me?" Knight asked in reference to the conference's media day. "'Then why doesn't he come speak to me, too, if it's such a goddamn offense. Some of you people ought to go find another way to make a living."

IU forged ahead. Knight poked fun at the media's fascination with the Alford incident after the Hoosiers' next home game Jan. 25 against Michigan when he went around the room and shook everyone's hand before addressing the media. The coach also made amends with Northwestern's student section for the 1999 "Hoosier Daddy" incident by throwing candy to the crowd.

The Hoosiers stood at 17-3 and 7-2 in the Big Ten due largely to Guyton's leadership.

He scored 22 points against Temple and tallied 31 against North Carolina. Guyton finished the season as the Big Ten's top

Senior guard A.J. Guyton battles the Michigan State line-up for a loose ball during the Hoosiers Feb. 26 contest against the Spartans. Photo by Jim Bowling

Men's Basketball 205

Men's Basketball 20-9, 10-6 Big Ten November 19ҟ at Texas Tech vs. Temple 26ҟ 30ҟ Nortre Dame December 4ҟ vs. Kentucky 7ҟ at Missouri Indiana Classic 10ҟ Buffalo Iҟ Indiana State 18ҟ Wyoming 21ҟ vs. N. Carolina Hoosier Classic

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W W W

68-60 67-59 81-64 of

W W

83-75 73-68

W L W W

106-55 60-63 99-80 82-73

27 28 January 5 8 11 15 18 22 25 February 2 5

W 95-53 Canisiusҟ W 79-44 Holy Crossҟ W 71-67 Wisconsinҟ W 85-78 at Penn Stateҟ at Michigan Stateҟ L 71-77 of W 86-61 Minnesotaҟ W 74-71 Iowaҟ L 77-83 at Purdueҟ Michiganҟ W 85-50 W 87-77 Penn Stateҟ at Northwestern W 89-67

9 13 19 22 26 29 March 5 10 17

at Minnesotaҟ Lҟ 75-77 Wҟ at Michiganҟ 86-65 Ohio Stateҟ Lҟ 71-82 at Illinoisҟ Lҟ 63-87 Wҟ 81-79 Michigan Stateҟ Wҟ Purdueҟ 79-65 Lҟ at Wisconsinҟ 53-56 Big Ten Tournament Lҟ 69-72 vs. Illinoisҟ NCAA Tournament 57-77 vs. Pepperdineҟ Lҟ

scorer, averaging 20.5 points per game, and shared the conference's Player of the Year award with Michigan State's Morris Peterson.

Guyton shined brighter when the national cameras were rolling. He averaged 25.7 points in seven games against nationallymilked opponents and averaged 21.7 points in games on national television. Guyton earned All-American honors.

"He can go to the basket anytime he wants to," Northwestern coach Kevin O'Neill said. "One-on-one, you can't guard him. The only way to stop him is if he stops himself.

The only way to guard him is with a 6-6, 6-7 guy like (Peterson), but even then Guyton's going to get his shot off."

These Hoosiers were more than just Guyton though. Lewis provided leadership and broke Quinn Buckner's IU career assist record. Sophomore Dane Fife picked up the defensive intensity and shut down many of the country's top offensive threats. Kirk Haston fully developed a hook shot and played a pivotal role as the Hoosiers' second scoring option. He led IU in rebounding, averaging 8.5 per game. Freshmen Jeffrey Newton and Hornsby provided a glimpse of the future for the program with moments of solid play.

But the events surrounding the last week of the season and the blow-out loss to Pepper(line that followed left an unfavorable final impression.

"We knew after the allegations came out it was going to be a long week," Guyton said.

"Reporters asking us dumb questions about Neil Reed and Richard Mandeville who have been gone for two or three years. It was just foolish for them to bring that up; it affects the whole team that way. That's not the way I wanted to end my career. I wanted to end it playing basketball without any distractions, and try to execute.

Unfortunately, it happened opposite of how I dreamed it would be ending.-

n

Opposite page: Senior guard Michael Lewis focuses on defending Missouri's Brian Gawer. The Hoosiers defeated the Tigers 73-68. Photo by Bryan van der Beek Left: Senior forward Lynn Washington and Michigan State guard Mateen Cleaves hit the floor for the basketball. IU went on to knock off the first place Spartans in overtime.

Photo by Jim Bowling Next page: Fans and members of the Pep Band attempt to distract an opponent while he shoots a free throw in Assembly Hall. Photo by Jim Bowling

Men's Basketball 207

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Young squad takes its lumps

By Dan Cortez ith growing, there are pains. In order to have success, clues must be paid and Wexperience gathered. The 1999-2000 season for the women' s basketball team was a case study in these two principles of developing a young group of players. The end result was a consistently inconsistent team that finished the year with a 10-18 mark, including a 5-11 recordin Big Ten play. The second consecutive losing season led to Jim Izard's dismissal as coach four days after a S8-44 loss to Ohio State in the first round of the Big Ten Tournament in Indianapolis.

Throughout the year, tilt' Hoosiers' lack of both depth and experience was evident. Senior guard Kay Morgan quit the team for personal reasons following the season-opening loss at Western Kentucky. That left It . with a roster consisting of two juniors, three sophomores and four freshmen.

The immense youth translated into a 1-7 road record within the conference. The lone win came at Northwestern. It was the only road win the entire season.

A lack of bench production also hurt. All season, Izard could only count on three players to score in double digits: sophomores Jill Chapman and Heather Cassady and junior Rainey Alting.

Chapman and Cassady, who served as co-captains, were the only two returning players from the 199899 season. The youth translated into many problems. The Hoosiers shot 39.5 percent from the field while their opponents connected at a 43.9 percent clip. Opponents out-rebounded ID by six hoards per game.

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Guard Rainey Alting throws a jump shot over a Purdue defender during a matchup in Assembly Hall. The Hoosiers lost the game 71-65 and finished their season with a disappointing record of 10-18. As a result, IU did not renew Coach Jim Izard's contract at the end of the season.Photo by Justin Rumbach

Women's Basketball 211

Left: Sophomore guard Heather Cassady drives past the Michigan defense for an attempt at the basket against the Wolverines in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

The Hoosiers got the most of their three top scorers. Chapman continued her development as one of the league's premiere centers.

Chapman led the team in points and rebounds, averaging 16.1 points and 7.1 boards per contest. Although she struggled at times with foul trouble, Chapman had some impressive performances, including a 35point, 22-rebound exhibition in a win against Ball State in December.

Chapman shot well from the floor throughout the year, connecting on 52.9 percent of shots from the floor.

While everyone expected Chapman's contribution, nobody outside of the team foresaw the play of Cassady, who took charge as the team's floor leader at the point guard position. She averaged 15.2 points and 3.6 assists per game, and played 37.6 minutes per contest.

Cassady struggled her freshman year playing behind Kristi Green.

But, when Green graduated in 1999, Cassady welcomed the challenge of playing against some of the better guards in the country.

"It's a challenge," Cassady said. "I love it. I don't think you can go day in and day out and not come up to the challenge."

After earning All-American honors at Vincennes University last

Above: Coach Jim Izard instructs his players during a timeout on the sidelines during the Hoosiers' battle against Iowa. The Hoosiers outlasted the Hawkeyes to win 70-67. Photo by Justin Rumbach

season, Alting brought her game to Bloomington as part of what AllStar Girls Report rated as the sixth-best recruiting class in the nation.

Alting averaged 10.8 points and 3.5 assists per contest while adjusting to her new role as a shooting guard.

Chapman, Cassady and Alting were the three mainstays in Izard's lineup. Freshman Jill Hartman showed flashes of a bright future, averaging 8.9 points and 5.8 rebounds. In addition, freshmen Erika Christenson and Jamie Gathing saw considerable action while freshman Allison Skapin played sparingly.

Sophomore Tara Jones started five games during the season, serving as a fourth guard when Izard opted to go with a small lineup.

Junior forward Rachael Honegger's role became very important as a leader on and off the floor. Balancing school, basketball and her son Isaiah, Honegger averaged 4.5 points and 2.9 rebounds while supplying crucial leadership.

"It's more of a silent leadership," Honegger said. "I think because I am the oldest player on the team, people are kind of naturally looking to me."

Women's Basketball 213

Above: Driving the lane, Rainey Aldng tries to find a hole in the Purdue defense.

Photo by Justin Rumbach Opposite: Hoosier point guard Heather Cassady throws back an offensive rebound for a bucket during the Hoosiers game against Iowa. Indiana was victorious, 71-67.

Photo by Justin Rumbach Right: Heather Cassady squeezes past Penn State's defense en route to the basket. The Lady Lions defeated IU 74-36.

Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin

214 Athletics

Izard labeled Honegger as a player with a high basketball IQ. "She anticipates really well defensively." Izard said. "I can't think of a player who has a better understanding of what is going on on the floor. She's really smart and a heady player."

After splitting their first six games, the Hoosiers seemed poised for climbing over the .500 mark with a game at Valparaiso in early December. Throughout the contest, the Crusaders held a lead. In the end, IU had the ball with a chance to win, but Cassady saw the ball and a victory slip through her hands as she drove to the basket. The Hoosiers lost 64-60.

The inability to finish games constantly haunted IU throughout the year. IU found itself down by only six points at halftime in a Feb. 17 home game against No. 6 Penn State. But the lack of a bench forced Hartman, Cassady and Alting to play at least 39 minutes. Tired, the Hoosiers connected on 5 of 35 shots (14 percent) from the floor in the second half. The Lady Lions smoked IU 74-36 loss.

A Jan. 23 visit by Purdue served as the prime example of how hard the Hoosiers played. IU refused to be intimidated by AllAmerican Katie Douglas and the Boilermakers. Cassady sent the

game to overtime with two free throws with less than six seconds remaining. Although they eventually lost. the Hoosiers never quit, something they never did all season.

Perhaps the high point of the year was a 77-72 win against Michigan at Assembly Hall _Ian. 6. The Wolverines, who eventually finished their season in the NCAA Tournament, shot the ball poorly against IU's 2-3 zone. The Hoosiers led by as many as eight. but saw their lead shrink in the final minute to a single point. In the end, though, Cassady and Chapman secured the win. Chapman led the team with the same determination she exemplified all season, finishing with 29 points and 10 rebounds.

"There was no way we were going to lose that game," Chapman said. "We had worked too hard.By the end of the year, the players learned from the trials of a Big Ten season. After the opening-round loss to the Buckeyes in the Big Ten Tournament, Izard pointed to the future as a time when the growing pains will turn into wins.

"1 think I enjoyed coaching this team as much as any team," Izard said. "This team should be one of the top three or four teams in the Big Ten next year.- Ei

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Women's Basketball 1 0-1 8, 5-1 1 Big Ten November 19 at Western Kentucky 24 South Carolina 26 Stetson IUPUI 27 December I at Vanderbilt 4 Ball State 7 at Valparaiso 10 Middle Tenn. State 12 Arizona 18 St. Bonaventure

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L L W W

80-96 79-95 91-43 78-55

L W L W L L

54-74 72-52 64-60 81-68 87-70 64-54

20 30 January 2 6 9 13 16 23 26 30

New Mexico State Minnesota

W 61-55 L 61-53

at Iowa Michigan at Illinois at Michigan State Northwestern Purdue at Northwestern at Ohio State

L W L L W L W W

82-68 77-72 91-61 78-56 77-53 71-65 63-62 81-60

February W Iowa 3 L 10 at Purdue L at Michigan 13 Penn State L 17 L 20 at Wisconsin W 24 Ohio State L Illinois 27 March Big Ten Championship L Ohio State 2

70-67 62-75 58-85 36-74 61-76 65-58 62-72

44-58

Above: Coach Jim Izard gestures in disbelief after a questionable call from a referee. After 12 seasons with the Hoosiers, Izard was not asked to return as head coach. The Hoosiers struggled through the season, compiling a record of 10-18 and losing to Ohio State in the first round of the Big Ten Tournament.

Photo by Justin Rumbach Left: Freshman Erika Christenson watches the last seconds tick off the clock during the Hoosiers' win against Iowa. Photo by Justin Rumbach Opposite: Sophomore Heather Cassady draws a number of Ohio State defenders while attempting to score during a February matchup. Cassady helped the Hoosiers defeat the Buckeyes, 65-58.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

Women's Basketball 217

Prior to one of their games, the women's rugby team practices a lineout, a technique used to put the ball back in the game after it goes out of bounds. The women's rugby team at IU originated in 1995 and maintained a consistent number of players. They came from various majors and lifestyles, united by the desire to enjoy the game and to belong to a tight group of peers with similar interests. With victory being the ultimate goal, the women never forgot to have fun while getting there.

218 Athletics

F CI* Women's rugby seeks recognition Story by LaMond Pope Photos by Dmitry Kiyatkin Tether at a job interview or in a general discussion, the question was bound to come Wup. It was the same question members of the Indiana-University women's rugby club team heard time and again.

"You play rugby?"

Megan Saillant heard the inquiry a ton of times. Her response was always the same.

"Yes! Its my life."

All Saillant wanted was a little respect for the game she played and loveed.

"I think its the greatest game in the world.- she said. "It's huge in Europe and the state of Indiana has one of the best high school programs in the country. I would like to see our team get the recognition it deserves."

IU deserved recognition after finishing the 2000 season with a 5-4 mark. The squad scored two victories against a talented Ohio State club and went down the wire before killing to Central Michigan, a team that beat Ili by 40 in the schools' previous meeting.

Women's Rugby 219

Above: Suzi Dillon rests during a late night practice at the IU Fieldhouse. The team met twice a week for three-hour practices late in the evenings. Apart from this, every weekend, the team met to participate in additional training sessions or compete against other teams, which usually meant long road trips for away games.

Top left: Loren Chase listens to the advice of an assistant coach on tackling a bigger opponent. Coach Dennis Conway mentioned that in women's rugby there are fewer injuries simply due to the smaller size of the players. Most players did escape without serious injuries, but there were still several trips to the hospital and a multitude of minor bruises.

Bottom left: Katie Cawson, helped by the rest of her team, drives the maul toward the trizone during the game against Indianapolis Hoydens in Indianapolis. The game requires fifteen players to be on the field at all times with very few timeouts and interruptions. In such a game, the overall fitness became very important, as the players often ended up running up and down the field for fifteen minutes at a time.

But more than wins and losses, the players enjoyed the time they spent together. In addition to meeting three days a week for practice and again on game day, the team spent a majority of its moments together off the field.

"We are a real tight team. If someone scores, they will receive six different hugs.

We are a close team on and off the field.

No matter which 15 are in, everyone is important. We spend a ridiculous amount of time together," said Saillant, who lived with four other members of the team. "We get a group together on Mondays to watch Ally McBeal. We study together. It's kind of sad, really."

The rugby bug bit senior Suzi Dillon motivate them to run sometimes when you when she was a freshman. didn't want to run yourself."

"My first game I saw was the first game I Dillon pointed out another problem. played in," Dillon said. "It's been my "It was hard picking between your best favorite thing in college. I almost friend or a person that might play better," transferred. I hated the dorms, but I didn't she remembered. want to leave my team."

However, the entire process went Dillon fought through the temptation of smoothly enough. leaving IU because of the atmosphere "Everyone is super respectful," Saillant surrounding the team. She joined Saillant said of her teammates. as the 1999-2000 team captain.

The two gladly gave over the reigns of The pair led the team the previous year coach/captain when Dennis Conway came when the squad didn't have a coach. aboard as the coach.

"We spent a lot of time just making sure Conway helped lead the team to a people would come out to practice,- number of close victories. The highlight of Saillant said. "It was kind of hard to the season for many was two victories over

Women's Rugby 221

Ohio State at the Nash Bash in Nashville, Tenn. Mar. 24-26. In one of the contests, IU rallied for a late win.

Sean Sweeney attempted a try, a sort of extra point, hit the goal posts and went in to give IU a victory on the last play of the game.

"It was one of those kicks where you look back and say 'If you make it, it will he a miracle.— While the win was tough, Saillant believed the toughest aspect of the sport came on the day following a game.

"We are out there with nothing to protect us," she said. "You just have to put your whole body into it. If you get hurt, the game doesn't stop, you keep going.

You run as fast as you can run and kick as high as you can kick.The natural question is "why do it?"

"It's intense. - Saillant said. "If you take a look at our pictures, it's funny. We have looks on our faces like we are fighting a war. It's the best feeling in the world. It's impossible to play the game half heartily.

The fact that its so intense makes it more fun.A normal week for the team included practice on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. They spent Tuesdays going over the previous week's game.

Wednesdays were all conditioning. The team ran, as Saillant put it, "a ton of sprints.- On Thursdays, the team geared up for the upcoming game.

The teammates agreed all the effort was worth it.

"I love my team,- Dillon said. "I've never had a group of friends like this. They are all incredible.'

222 Athletics

Above: Prior to each game, the officials check the cleats of every player. Cristen Carlson concentrates during these last moments prior to the game against the Indianapolis Hoydens.

Top Left: Geography professor and women's rugby coach Dennis Conway talks with cocaptain Suzi Dillon during a practice. Conway had been involved in IU rugby for more than ten years before he began coaching the women's team in the fall of 1999. His main goal, apart from improving basic game skills, was to develop a style of playing best adapted to this particular team, taking into account the skills and size of all players.

Women's Rugby 223

1

•

'\ 4

th e

By LaMoncl Pope The men's tennis team gave coach Ken Hydinger something to smile about, and that was only following its first contest of the ear. The Hoosiers began their season Ian. 29 with a 4-3 victory against No. 22 Notre Dame. The upset snapped an eight-match losing streak against the Fighting Irish. The win also gave Ityclinger his 300th career win.

"Coach is an old-school, hard-nosed guy who really believes in hard work and training,- junior Ian Arons told the IDS. and Fin sure that is what has gotten him his 300 wins."

II: earned the doubles point by winning two of the three matches. The Hoosiers then dropped the

226 Athletics

first two singles matches, but rallied to win three of the final four singles to win the contest. With the match tied at 2-all, Arons, playing at the No. 2 position, defeated 65th ranked Matt Daly 6-4, 7-5 to take a 3-2 edge. Senior Gabriel Montilla clinched the victory with a 7-6(2), 7-6(5) victory against Casey Smith.

"1 thought the team came focused and played with determination. We had the chance to win the match and I am very pleased with how they played,Hyclinger said, "We set a standard with the win today and if we can keep that standard, we can have a very good year."

Men's tennis starts and finishes strong

Above: Junior Paul Jacobson returns a serve during practice. Photo by Jim Bowling Left: Milan Rakvica and Gabriel Montilla stretch out before practice. Photo by Jim Bowling

The team heeded Hydinger's advice. The Hoosiers won their next four contests and began the season 50. IU also ended the regular season on a tear, taking eight of its final 10 matches to finish 15-5.

"We got ourselves where we want to be," Hydinger said following ILT's 5-2 victory against Penn State on April 16. "We have got good depth.

We are not dominant in that everybody is going to win at all times, but I don't know who is in the Big Ten. I think the guys have had a real good stretch here, to go 7-2 in the Big Ten and win six in a row.

We won the ones that we were supposed to, and

got on the road and did the job."

IU fell to Minnesota in its season finale. The Golden Gophers got the best of the Hoosiers again in the Big Ten Tournament. Despite the loss, the conference rewarded junior Milan Rakvica, naming him to the all-Big Ten team. Rakvica, who played at the No. 1 singles the entire season, went 24-16 overall.

"All-Big Ten is a big honor," Hydinger said. "I think Milan definitely deserves it. It (means) being one of the top 12 players in the league, so it is a nice recognition for him.- in

Men's Tennis 16-6, 7-3 Big Ten January 29 Notre Dame 12 at Kansas 13 Oklahoma 19 Northwestern 20 Ball State 24 at Purdue 26 at Louisville March 4 Murray State

W 4-3 W 5-2 W 6-1 W 4-3 W 6-1 L 1-6 L 3-4 W 5-2

4 Austin Peay 10 at Kentucky II Harvard 15 at Vanderbilt 25 Ilinois April I at Iowa 2 at Wisconsin 8 at Michigan 9 at Michigan State

W 7-0 L 2-5 W 5-2 W 5-2 L 2-5 9-4 W 6-I W 6-I W 5-2 W 7-0

W 5-2 15 Ohio State W 5-2 16 Penn State L 1-4 23 at Minnesota Big Ten Championships W 4-2 27 Ohio State L 2-4 28 Minnesota May NCAA Regionals W 4-I 13 Kentucky L 2-4 14 Illinois

Men's Tennis 227

White h

Women's tennis makes shutouts the norm

By LaMond Pope hutouts are common in softball and they are a little more rare in baseball — but women's tennis?

The women's tennis team blanked four of its S opponents in winning 10 of its first 12 matches. The highlights of the clean sweeps came on Feb. 19, when IU whitewashed Ball State and Indiana State 7-0 on the same day. The Hoosiers lost only one doubles match that day and won all twelve singles matches in straight sets.

"These were good matches for us because we got to play everyone on our team.- coach Lin Loring said after the wins. "We took five days off during spring break, so this will help us get ready for the Big Ten season.The Hoosiers opened the day with the victory against Ball State. IU won all three doubles matches. In singles. the Hoosiers did not drop one set.

The Hoosiers then returned to action in the afternoon to crush Indiana State. They began by taking two of the three doubles matches. In singles, the Hoosiers altered their lineup but received the same results — a sweep.

The two wins marked the high point of the season

for TU. The Hoosiers followed the victories with five consecutive losses. IU won just four more matches the season, and finished the year with a 14-10 record. The regular season came to an end with, what else, a pair of shutouts. First, the Hoosiers blanked Michigan State 4-0 on April 27. One day later, IU received a taste of its own medicine at the hands of Northwestern. The Wildcats concluded the Hoosiers' season on a sour note, shutting them out 4-0.

The end of the season did bring good news for one Hoosier. The Big Ten Conference named Jessica Anderson to its all-conference team for the second straight season.

Anderson played at No. 1 in singles and doubles and went 5-4 in the Big Ten and 21-13 overall in singles matchups.

"It is just a repeat of last year," Loring said. "Jessica provided a real consistent performance. She has come a long way from her freshman and sophomore year, where she played at No. S singles. To make the jump to No. 1 your junior and senior year and make All-Big Ten is quite an accomplishment...

n

Right: Senior Jessica Anderson held the number one spot on the women's team during their 1999-2000 season, finishing the year with a record of 21-13 in singles play and a record of 26-9 in doubles play. Photo

by Justin Rumbach Left: Senior Kelly Blanch sets up to serve under the noonday sun against Kentucky.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

228 Athletics

Women's Tennis 14-10, 6-4 Big Ten January 22 W. Michigan 22

Miami (Ohio)

W 7-I W 8-0

February 5

Georgia St.

6

Georgia Tech

W 7-0 L 3-6

18 Maryland

W 8-1

20 Marquette

W 7-2

26 Wisconsin

W 5-2

27 Iowa

W 5-2

March 5 II

Tennessee

L 2-5 W 5-2

Purdue

19 Ball State

W 7-0

19 Indiana State

W 7-0

25 at NU

L 2-5

26 at Illinois

L 3-4

29 Kentucky

L 4-5

April L 0-6

I at UNC 2 at Duke

L 1-8

8 Michigan State

W

9 Michigan

W 4-3

11 at Notre Dame L 0-8 15 at Penn State

W 5-2

16 at Ohio State

L 3-4

22 Minnesota

L 2-5

27-30 Big Tens 27 Michigan State W 4-0 28 Northwestern L 0-4 May 13-14 NCAA Regionals 13 Baylor

L 1-5

Women's Tennis 229

Rollercoaste r Men's golf has its ups and downs

By LaMond Pope 1awaii and Florida are two pretty nice locations for a couple of rounds of golf.

Many visitors hit those links looking for a leisurely afternoon. But the men's golf team showed with two impressive performances that they made the two trips purely professional. The team closed out its fall season with a second place finish at the Mauna Kea Resort Invitational over the Thanksgiving holiday in Kamuela, Hawaii. The squad found similar success when it started the spring season in Ocala. Fla., finishing just two strokes from the lead, with a season-low score of 858.

The hack-to-back second place finishes were the highlight of the season. The Hoosiers placed third three times, but inconsistent play hurt the team down the stretch.

"It's been a bit of a rollercoaster ride this spring, - Coach Mike Mayer said. "We've been good at times and then not-so-good at times.One of the good times came at the aforementioned Mauna Kea Resort Invitational.

The Hoosiers completed the tournament with a 90-1 (302-293-309) total, edging out Purdue by one stroke for second place. Minnesota won the two-day event with a low score of 898 (299-288311). Senior Corey Sullivan led the way, firing a 222 (72-72-78), good enough for a 0th place finish. Freshman Aldo Jordan-King finishedin a tie for 11th place with a score of 225 (74-73-78).

"I was very pleased with how we performed

and competed at the Mauna Kea Invitational,Mayer said. "It was nice to be in contention. I thought the kids responded really well and had one of the better final rounds. Overall, the Hawaii trip was a very productive trip.

From a team standpoint, we came away with more confidence."

The Hoosiers exhibited that confidence in Florida. Ili finished the tournament with a threeround, six under par total score of 858 (292-280280). Individually, junior Steve Wheatcroft led II with a six-under tournament score of 210 that included a career-loss' round of 07.

"I am very pleased with the team's effort, Mayer said after the event. "We put ourselves in a position to win and we came close."

Although the Hoosiers failed to duplicate the success for the remainder of the season, Wheatcroft earned All-Big Ten honors while leading Indiana with a 298, which tied for 12th place individually at the Big Ten Championships May 7. Jordan-King also had an impressive showing in his first Big Ten Championship tournament, tying for 20th with a 303. Asa unit, the team finished ninth.

"I'm really disappointed in our play this weekend,- Mayer said fc)lkm-ing the event. "We did not play up to our capabilities.I was pleased with the play of Steve Wheatcroft and for him making the All-Big Ten team. He really deserved it and had a great performance.-

F

Men's Golf 20-10, 10-10 Big Ten September 11-12

Hawkeye Invitational 3rd

October

Northern Invitational 12th 4-5 Legends Intercollegiate 3rd 11-12 Xavier Invitational 9th(T) 1-2

November

230 Athletics

22-23 Stan Sherrif Inv. 25-26 Mauna Kea Resort March 11-12 Silver Springs Inv.

25-26 Dr. Pepper Inv.

8th 2nd 2nd 10th

April

7-8

Marshall Inv.

3rd

15-16 Kepler Inv. 22-23 First Energy 29-30 Fossum Inv.

8th(T) 13th(T) 9th

May 5-7

Big Tens

9th

Left: Freshman Bret Hardin tees off for the IU golf team. The Hoosiers placed second in two events during the 1999-2000 season. Photo courtesy of IU Photographic Services

Men's Golf 231

Like A

By LaMond Pope

very team strives for consistency. Few squads can F pull it off. The 1999-2000 women's golf team regularly produced at the top level of collegiate golf to finish in the top five in eight of their 10 matches.

The Hoosiers' stable play included two victories and a second place finish. IU failed to finish in the top 10 in just one match all season.

After opening the season with a fifth place finish at the Lady Northern in Madison, WI, the team shot a tournament total of 901 to win the Mary Fossum Invitational on Sept. 26. IU closed strong with a 299 to defeat second place Kent by a 22 shot margin. Three Hoosiers placed in the top five at the East Lansing, MI, course, including junior Natalie Tucker, who finished just one shot off the pace, with a 223. IC began the spring season with similar success.

The Hoosiers began the spring March 14 with a fifth place finish at the 24th Annual Top-Flite Peggy Kirk Bell Invitational in Orlando, Fla. The Hoosiers moved north in both the standings and location in their next match, placing secondat the Bryan National Invitation in Brown Summit, NC. The Hoosiers slipped the following weekend and finished 15th at the Liz Murphy in Atlanta on April 2.

IU rebounded from its worst performance of the year to win the Indiana Invitational April 9.

Despite winter-like conditions, IU ended the first day with a threestroke lead over Ohio State. The

232 Athletics

Hoosiers shot a 637 in the two-day event to finish ahead of Buckeyes by two strokes.

"It's always good to win a tournament," IU coach Sam "Theresa Carmichael said.

(McDermott) played well this weekend. She has been playing with a lot of confidence lately and that has really helped her. Shooting a 77 and 76 like she did was great given the conditions we played in.'

Senior Theresa McDermott helped the Hoosiers to the victory by firing a two round score of 153.

McDermott topped Tucker by one stroke. McDermott earned Big Ten golfer of the week with her medallist performance. It was the first victory of her career at IU. "I was happy with the way I played,- McDermott told the IDS afterwards. "It was snowy at some points Saturday, and I knew scores were going to be high.IC returned to the site of its season-opener, Madison, to compete in the Big Ten Championship. The Hoosiers showed just how consistent they were, finishing fourth.

McDermott and Tucker became the 45th and 46th IL' golfers to earn All-Big Ten honors. Tucker ended on a strong note, placing fifth at the Big Ten Championship. Tucker's score of 295 marked the second best four round total ever for an IC golfer. Erica Wicoff shot a 292 to capture the Big Ten crown in 1995.

As the women's golf team showed, in the long run, consistency leads to success. El

Women's golf shines with consistent play Women's

Golf

September

March

22-23

Ohio State Invitational

4th

17-19

Northern Invitational 5th

13-14

Peggy Kirk Bell

5th

28-30

Big 10 Championships

5th

25 -26

Fossum Invitational

Ist

24-26

Bryan Nationa

2nd

May

31-2

Liz Murphy Invite

15th

NCAA Regionals

Legends Shoot-Out

4th

April

Stanford Invite

8th(T)

8-9

Indiana Invitational

I st

13

October 1

I -12

22-24

Eastern Division

13th 19th

Senior Samantha Montgomery winces after her putt on the 10th hole of the IU Golf Course. Montgomery barely missed the cup during the IU Invitational.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

Women's Golf 233

Big Ten

234 Athletics

Baseball struggles through another conference season

By LaMond Pope .,, omething happens when the baseball team enters the Big Ten season. Prior to conference play, the S HooSiers play the role of world-beaters. It doesn't matter,if its a top 25 team or an unranked foe, since 1994 IU's at its best during February and March. Once the Big Ten season rolls around though, the Hoosiers record resembles the mark of a mediocre team. Entering the 2000 season, IU failed to finish above .500 in conference play in five of the six previous seasons.

During that time span, the team finished at .500 twice and was under .500 three times. The lone exception in that time frame came in 1996 when the Hoosiers ran off an 18-8 conference mark en route to an NCAA Tournament appearance.

Unfortunantly for the 2000 Hoosiers, the Big Ten hex continued. After jumping out to an 11-3 start, IU went 9-19 in conference play. The Hoosiers didn't win a single weekend series against a conference foe. IU was, however, able to earn a split in four of the seven fourgame sets.

Left-handed pitcher Dave Ferris, a junior, was a perfect example of IU's season. Ferris ran off four seasons before the conference season started.

Left: Zach McClellan fires a fastball at an Illinois batter during the teams' matchup in May. McClellan helped the Hoosiers defeat the Illini 6-5.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

Baseball 235

Baseball 29-27, 9-19 Big Ten 25

at Penn State

L

4-9

12

IUPUI

W

10-I

26

at Penn State

L, L

IPFW

W

7-6

29

Wright State

18

at San Diego State

2-5

31

Michigan

W L

4-5, 6-7

15 19

Oklahoma State

3-7

April Michigan

W, W

February

22

Indiana Wesleyan

26

at M. Tennesse St.

27

at M. Tennesse St. W

28

IU Southeast

29

Depauw

March 4

236 Athletics

L L W L W

W

11-2 17-6

5

at Indiana State

L L

8-2

8

Northwestern

W, L

10-3

9

Northwestern

W, L

12

at Wright State

8-9

2

Michigan

Butler

W

5-3

14

at Purdue

at Murray State

W, W

7-5, 9-2

15

at Purdue

W L

W, L

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

5

at Murray State

W

6-4

16

at Purdue

7

at Xavier

W

5-I

21

at Ohio State

L L

11

Pittsburgh

3-4

22

at Ohio State

W, L

4-8

23

at Ohio State

W

3-4

10-5

26

Valparaiso

W

27

Bellarmine

6-5 9-3

12

Illinois St.

13

Quinnipiac

L L W

14

Marist

5-8

16

St. Francis

L

6-7 5-13 9-4, 3-4

17

Quinnipiac

L W

18

Vermont W

7-2

21

Defiance

W

5-0

13

Illinois

W, L

5-4, 3-9

22

Taylor

W

2-I

14

Illinois

W, L

6-5, 1-7

24

at Penn State

W

0-2

May

11-2

6

at Minnesota

L, L

4-5, 0-2

7

at Minnesota

L, L

3-4, 0-7

3-I

_

.A,

att-.

,-, ....‘—''

) .._...

Left: IU shortstop John Bestler leaps over Illinois' Andy Dickinson to turn a double play. Photo by Justin Rumbach

The Hoosiers opened Big Ten play by losing three of four games against Penn State. IU dropped its fourth straight conference game with a 7-6 loss against Michigan. The Hoosiers looked to avenge the close loss April 1 with a pair of contests against the Wolverines at Sembower Field. Junior Zach McClellan took the mound with an agenda in mind. He came through in game one, scattering 11 hits in a complete game 6-1 win. McClellan struck out seven and gave up only one walk. "[Beating Michigan is] kind of a personal thing,' said McClellan. "My dad went there and played basketball for them, so I get really fired up. I had great defense behind me, and the team hit really well, so we got it done."

Ferris picked up where McClellan left off in game two, allowing just eight hits in a 10-3 win.Ferris struckout six and walked three batters for a complete game win.

"I had decent command of all tour pitches," said Ferris. "The good defense was the key, though. We scored a lot of erns, so that helped."

_.

-

Above: IU's Carlton Bragg slides head first into second base in an attempt to beat a throw from Depauw's first baseman, Javair Gillett. Although Bragg was called out on the play, the Hoosiers crushed the Tigers, 10-3.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

Ferris improved to 5-0 with the win and placed a smile on coach Bob Morgan's face.

"I'm very happy with the day, - Morgan said after the game.

"We swung the bat well and kept the pressure on."

In the second game, Ferris pitched a complete game, allowing only three runs off eight hits. He struck out six and walked only three.

IU couldn't close out the series though. Michigan ended any hopes of a series victory one day later with a 4-3.

"We played really hard, but came tip a run short," Morgan said. "You lose three one-run games in the Big Ten, and that really hurts you. But I thought we got a lot better offensively.

We're hitting the ball much better, and we're just playing better.Ferris continued his streak the following weekend against Northwestern, scattering five hits and striking out eight in a 10-3 victory. But like IU, Ferris slowed down. The left-handed hurler won just one game the rest of the season to finish the season with a 7-4 mark. The Hoosiers ended the season with lossesin six of their last eight games. i

Baseball 237

Un

oss,s

Above: Sophomore hurler Alison Cooke delivers a pitch during a home game.

Photo courtesy of IU Photographic Services Right: Sophomore catcher Brooke Monroe informs her teammates of the number of outs during a game at the IU Softball Field.

Photo courtesy of IU Photographic Services

238 AthIct is

k y

Softball team sees ball bounce the wrong way for much of season

By LaMond Pope eni6r Teresa Martinez took the mound for the season finale May 7 against Purdue knowing that it was her final time wearing an IU uniform as a member of the softball S team. She was also well aware of her coaches' message to the team prior to the weekend play.

"We're really geared up to send the seniors out on a positive note," IU coach Diane Stephenson said. "Our biggest goal is to send our seniors out as winners."

The Hoosiers scored one run in the top of the first inning.

Sophomore Brooke Monroe began the two-out rally with a single to right center. Senior Sheri Savko walked to put runners on first and second.

Freshman Stormy Hanson singled down the right field line to plate Monroe and give IU a 1-0 lead. The Hoosiers wouldn't score again all afternoon. But Purdue didn't score at all.

Martinez tied her career-high with seven strikeouts and allowed just one walk in a complete game performance. She picked up her seventh win and third shutout of the season.

Martinez helped IU accomplish a rare feat: a one-run victory.

Just the previous day, the Hoosiers met a fate they were more accustomed to. IU held the Boilermakers to just four hits, but the Hoosiers couldn't muster any offense of their own.

Purdue scored the only run of the contest in the fourth inning on a Katie Crabtree homer to hand IU a 1-0 loss.

"I thought we played very well today," assistant coach Donna Bonebrake said. "I thought we came out aggressive and we hit well. We just couldn't get anything to fall. We played solid defense, but once again we didn't get any breaks."

The 1-0 defeat capped a trend that haunted IU the entire season — the one run loss. It was the 12th time IU had lost by just one run and the sixth time it occurred in conference action. The Hoosiers finished the season with a 15-32 mark.

Nearly half of their losses came by one run.

"We didn't get the key hit at the right time," senior Staci Meek told the IDS following the loss to Purdue. "We just couldn't get the ball to fall."

That statement described the entire season for IU. The Hoosiers were shutout 11 times. They were held to two or less runs in 28 of their 47 contests. IU struggled to the tune of a .222 batting average for the season, while opponents racked up a .301 average against Hoosier pitching.

Despite the disappointing numbers, some individuals shined through. Hanson led IU's regulars with a .269 average while Savko paced the team with five homeruns. Pitchers Martinez and sophomore Alison Cooke kept the games tight.

Cooke led the Hoosiers with a 2.44 ERA and Martinez had a team high seven victories. El

Softball 15-32, 5-13 Big Ten February

25 25 26 27 27 March

3 3 4 4 5 10 12 12

Auburn 3-4 South Carolina Kent State at South Florida Michigan 0-4

0-4 6-5 2-4

0- 1 Tulsa 0-1 Oregon State 9-0 St. Peters Northwestern St. 3-7 at Arizona 1-10 Akron 3-4 Creighton 1-3 3-5 at Auburn

12 14 14 15 15 17 18 18 21 25 28 31

Miami (Ohio) at Troy State at Troy State at Georgia Tech at Georgia Tech at Evansville Loyola Chicago Kentucky Butler Ball State Kent State Michigan

2-0 7-2 0-3 3-10 7-5 6-3 2-7 0-16 1-2,10-2 3-2, 0-1 1-0 0-1, 2-3

Michigan State Michigan State

3-0 4-5

April 1

2

4 7 8 9 11 14 15 16 28 29 30

at Indiana State at Penn State at Ohio State at Ohio State at Ball State Iowa Northwestern Northwestern at Minnesota at Wisconsin at Wisconsin

2-5 1-8, 0-16 3-6 5-I 2-I, 1-4 1-6, 1-4 3-4 5-4 I -2, 7-4 2-5 0-9

Purdue at Purdue

0-I I -0

May

6 7

Softball 239

Russell Brooks celebrates after finishing the I 00mdash during the Billy Hayes Invitational Track meet in Bloomington. Brooks took first place with the time of 10.54 sec.

Photo by Dmitry E. Kiyatkin

240 Athletics

trong

Sequel

Yeldell, Brown continue to star in outdoor track season

By LaMond Pope ,. hortly after evaluating the final finish at the Penn Relays. He reached the standings of the triple jump competition NCAA provisional mark with a triple jump of S at ,-.the indoor track and field 16.03m. He continued his hot streak May7 champiOnships March 11 in Fayetteville, Ark, with victories in both the long and triple Sophomore Greg Yeldell felt disappointed. jumps against Purdue. His performances in "I'm not that happy with my performance," Tempe, Champaign and against the he told the IDS. "I know I could have done Boilermakers didn't go to waste. IU finished much better." first at Tempe and Champaign and topped Yeldell had just earned All-American Purdue 103-96. honors with a fourth place finish, but he still The women's track and field team was just felt things could have gone better. He then as successful in the outdoor season. Led by gave a warning to his foes. shot put and hammer throw All-American "I'm looking forward to outdoor season Jennifer Brown, the Hoosiers swept all three and getting to go back to North Carolina," outdoor events as well. The squad topped Yeldell, a native of East Spencer, North the successful regular season by winning Carolina, told the IDS in reference to the their first ever Big Ten Championship. The NCAA outdoor championships that were to Hoosiers scored 135 points in the meet. be held at Duke University. "Hopefully, I'll IU reached the NCAA provisional have the advantage there and show them a qualifying mark seven times in six different thing or two." events. Monica Hostetler reached in the Yeldell made the most of his promise with 10,000 meters; Danielle Carruthers and a Big Ten meet record 16.81 leap in the triple LaToya Turner in the 100m hurdles; jump. The winning jump capped a Carruthers, Turner, Rachelle Boone and tremendous outdoor season. He opened the Lorraine Dunlop in the 4x100m and 4x400 year with a second place finish in both the meter relays; Brown in the shot put and Irina long and triple jumps in Tempe, Arizona. He Kharun for the javelin. Brown earned Big then took home first place in the triple jump Ten women's track and field athlete of the in a competition at Champaign, III. April 23. week honors on May 9 after scoring 12 points The Penn Relays were up next. in the Hoosiers 112-90 victory at Purdue.

"This is the granddaddy of all meets in this Brown won the shot put and hammer. country," men's coach Marshall Goss said "Jennifer has been a key part of our prior to the race, "and IU has a great history success this season," coach Randy at the relays. This meet gives the athletes a Heisler said. "She just keeps getting better chance to face really good competition." every week."

Yeldell came through with a third place That's what leaders do.

Men's Outdoor Track and Field

Women's Outdoor Track and Field

March

March

18

Arizona State

1st

April

22

Illinois

1st

May

7 19-21

Purdue W Big Ten Championship 9th

18

Arizona State

1st

Illinois

1st

April

22 May

7

Purdue

19-21

Big Ten Championship 1st

Outdoor Track and Field 241

Above: IU wrestler Dan Cysewski battles Iowa's Ben Shirk Jan. 23 at the University Gymnasium.

Cysewski defeated Shirk 6-I, but the No. I Hawkeyes topped IU 37-6.Photo by Jim Bowling

242 Athletics

Back

Wrestlers recover from midseason slump to win 5 of final 6 meets

By LaMond Pope _F„ very year, Big Ten wrestling ranked at or near the top in regards to team and individual j achievement. Perennial powerhouse Iowa always challenged for a national title while schools like Illinois, Michigan and Minnesota took up permanent housing in the top 25. The Indiana wrestling team's 1999-2000 season proved how difficult Big Ten competition was. Despite losing their first five conference meets, the Hoosiers remained ranked in the top 25. But IU's mid-season skid toughened the group. The Hoosiers responded victoriously in five of their final six meets, including a win in the regular-season finale against Purdue.

"It's always nice to beat an intrastate rival," IU coach Duane Goldman said. "This means a lot to the seniors."

The victory against the Boilermakers typified the spark that inspired the Hoosiers in the second half of the season. IU fell behind Purdue 12-0, but rallied with victories in the last seven matches to earn the win. Mingo Morrison scored a 7-5 victory against Jon Fitch at the 174-pound mark to give the Hoosiers their first lead of the day.

"It's great for Mingo to get a win like this," Goldman said. "He's an incredible worker. It's really nice to see him gain his first Big Ten victory in a dual like this."

IU clinched the victory in the following match when freshman Ty Matthews crushed Jared Williams 13-1. Sophomore Viktor Sveda capped the day with a pin against Mark Colegrove.

Seniors Pat Cassidy, James Torres and Tim Myers joined Sveda, Matthews and junior Kevin Stanley as IIIs representatives in the NCAA Tournament in St. Louis. Sveda survived the longest by opening the tournament with a 5-4 victory against Corey Anderson of Cornell.

"I don't like to get down early," Sveda said. "In meets like this, it becomes very difficult to come back in the final period."

Sveda and Myers were the only two Hoosiers to win their first-round matches. Sveda came just one win shy of earning All-American honors, falling to Nick Preston.

"Viktor wrestled well, and had it won for 6:50," Goldman said. "When you train the way he does, it hurts like hell to lose. Viktor's a winner and he'll be back."

Sveda was one of three Hoosiers who helped the team get off to a fast start. Sveda won his first eight matches while Cassidy began the season 11-1.

Stanley started the year 8-0 as IU won its first three meets. The trio continued to excel when the Hoosiers swept three meets in the Wendy's Duals Jan. 16 in Ashland, Ohio. IU defeated Slippery Rock, Binghamton and Cleveland State to improve to 9-2 on the season.

Sveda earned Big Ten Wrestler of the Week for his victories in meets against Illinois and Iowa.

While the Hoosiers went into a slump, Sveda continued to soar with a victory via pin during a 289 loss to Penn State on Feb. 4.

IU lost its next meet to Ohio State, but began its turnaround on Feb. 11 with a 29-14 victory at Northwestern. The Hoosiers' first conference win kindled the team onto a streak that continued through a victory at Purdue. The win against the Boilermakers was just the second conference victory of the season for the Hoosiers; but it was their fifth win in six meets. "(The seniors) were very vocal in the locker room before the match." Goldman said. "They really wanted this one.-

n

Wrestling 15-8, 2-5 Big Ten December

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Wrestling 243

Remarlcable

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Athletics

Water Polo wins 11 straight, captures Big Ten and Midwestern crowns

By LaMond Pope he date was April 2, 2000. The water polo team had just lost to Michigan 5T i on the previous day in the Hoosier Invite to fall to 8-8 on the season. IU entered the Sunday contest against Illinois needing a ‘N-in to avoid going under the .500 mark for the first time all season. The Hoosiers showed the heart of the team that finished second at the 1999 Midwestern Regional by dumping the Illini 18-4. The Hoosiers began the first quarter with three goals before Illinois put any points on the board.

Freshman Kristin Stanford scored five goals while junior Molly Fonner and Kelly McKay added four and three points respectively. In all, nine different Hoosiers scored.

The victory gave the squad the boost it needed before heading to the Big Ten Championships.

"We played well today," coach Barry King said. "We were coming off of a tough loss from yesterday and we did today what we needed to do to win."

Little did King and the team know that the victory would begin an impressive string of wins. The Hoosiers won their next 10 matches en route to capturing the Big Ten and Midwestern Regional titles.

The Hoosiers started their glorious run

Junior Molly Fonner attempts to pass a defender during the game against Santa Barbara. IU lost the NCAA Championship contest 7-I. Photo by Jim Bowling

Water Polo 245

Water Polo 20-11 February 19

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Above: Two opponents battle for a loose ball during the Indiana Invitational match against Michigan State on Feb 19. IU won 9-3 and finished second in the competition.

Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin Left: Junior Sheri Fahley watches in disappointment moments before the end of IU's game against the University of Santa Barbara. IU ended its season with a 14th place finish at the NCAA Championships that took place in Bloomington. Just weeks earlier, IU won the Big Ten and Midwestern Regional water polo titles.

Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin

with at the Big Ten Championships in Evanston, IL April 7-9.

IU outscored its first three opponents, Wisconsin, Purdue and Michigan State, by a combined total of 48-9. The Hoosiers clobbered Northwestern 13-4 in the semifinals on Sunday morning, setting up a title match with the Wolverines. Stanford scored three goals as IU knocked off Michigan 7-5.

"I was thrilled with how our defense played," King said following the win. "It was outstanding."

King believed the Hoosiers had a good chance of equaling the performance at the Midwestern Regional in Ann Arbor, MI. "Last weekend was a great weekend for us," King said. "If we can keep our momentum up then Midwesterns will be another successful outing." He was correct.

Once again, the Hoosiers started strong, trouncing Notre Dame 19-7. The 19 goals tied a season-high for scores in a

contest. IU advanced with victories against Illinois, Michigan State and Miami of Ohio to reach the finals and its rival, Michigan. Freshman goalie Kristen McGlennon made eleven saves to lead the defense. Fonner, Stanford and junior Deb Simone supplied the offense. Fonner scored three goals while Simone and Stanford added two goals apiece as IU won the championship with a 7-3 victory against the Wolverines.

"I am so pleased with our performance this weekend," King said. "The girls really showed what they were made of.

Now our biggest test will be if we can maintain this momentum for Nationals."

Unfortunately for the Hoosiers, they couldn't extend the momentum into the National Championships. IU hosted the event, but couldn't make a dent in the field. The Hoosiers finished 14th in the tournament. Although IU fell short of the national crown, it enjoyed the remarkable run. re

Water Polo 247

IU junior defender Nick Garcia listens as teammates speak during a press conference at the men's soccer College Cup in Charlotte, NC before playing for the national championship. Garcia is known by both his coach and opponents for being a fierce defender. After three seasons and two national championships at Indiana, Garcia left this year to play Major League Soccer. Photo by Jim Bowling

248 Athletics

Nick

By Scott Powers Many suspected Nick Garcia was playing in his last game for the IU men's soccer team, but no one was quite sure of how he would stamp his time with the cream and crimson.

In the second half, with the Hoosiers leading 1-0 over Santa Clara in the NCAA College Cup, Garcia signed, sealed and delivered his three-year career.

Santa Clara's Jeff Marinacci fired the ball past IU goalkeeper T.J. Hannig with what appeared to be a sure goal. Just as the ball prepared to rip the net, Garcia lunged his body and somehow deflected the ball off his head and out of the net.

"From what I can remember, the ball was on our left side of the goal, and they had someone coming through," Garcia said. "I slipped in behind T.J., and I saw it come toward me. It was just a natural reaction; I remember it skimming off my head and thinking it went in."

After winning his second national championship, Garcia spoke of his intentions for the future and his love for IU's soccer program.

"I think at this time it is at my best interest to leave Indiana soccer and pursue professional dreams, whether its abroad or here with (Major League Soccer)," Garcia said. "We definitely have a family atmosphere at IU, and I think that has contributed to our success over the years. I think Coach (Jerry) Yeagley and his staff, they're the most professional people I've been associated with outside of my family and my father."

Garcia earned his second consecutive College Cup Most Outstanding Defensive Players award for his play throughout the entire tournament.

He also gained All-American and All-Big Ten status and finished second in the Hermann Trophy running, which is given to the best collegiate soccer player in the nation. The Kansas City Wizards rewarded Garcia's talents, selecting him second overall in the 2000 MLS draft.

A native of Plano, TX, Garcia had an opportunity to go professional, out of high school, but chose to attend IU. With 27 years as the Hoosiers' varsity men's soccer coach, Yeagley was hard pressed to find many players better than Garcia. But as Yeagley saw it, Garcia was more than just a skilled player.

"Individually, his skills and soccer ability are top level, but I think the intangibles are what sets him apart, in terms of he's a fierce competitor, he's a great leader and he's willing to do whatever it takes to get the job done," Yeagley said. "He gives that kind of effort in training as well as in the game and that carries over to the rest of the team."

Garcia's opponents sure knew about him.

"He's an enforcer," Louisville coach Tony Colvecchia said. "If you get past him you have a chance, but that is hard to do."

Garcia participated in three younger U.S. National teams and may play for the United States in the next Olympics.

Although he had the ability to go professional. and had played all over the country representing the United States as one of the best collegiate players, Garcia never let anything go to his head.

"I'm always busy," he said. "Very rarely do I get burned out from soccer. I don't really have a chance to sit back and think about it. I just think of myself as a normal person.- in

Nick Garcia 249

he Helmet Heads, an Tunorthodox group of Indiana University football fans, converge in a mosh pit as the school band plays the theme song from the movie "Big Top Pee-Wee" during the Indiana versus Illinois game. The group started the ritual to get IU fans pumped up for games. Photo

by Jim Bowling

250 Athletics

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War veterans hoist American flags as they begin to march down Kirkwood Avenue in protest of General Electric's decision to close the Bloomington plant. Photo by Justin Rumbach

Issues 255

ADMINISTRATORS photos by Justin Rumbach and Dmitry Kiyatkin

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"...gone are the dreams, hopes and happiness my family has had with my son, Won-joon."

Shin 'Mon

264 Issues

SUMMER

SORROW

The community mom s 11e death of in IL graduate stude nt

Story by Jeff Fleischer• Research by Jason Decker Photos by Jensen Walker n the wake of former Indiana University student Benjamin "August" Smith's July 4, 1999, weekend I shooting spree, both the IU and Bloomington communities vowed to remain vigilant against hate.

"These actions must stop," IU president Myles Brand said in a statement. "Tolerance and respect for diversity must prevail."

Smith's actions left two dead and nine injured over a three-day period. The spree started Friday, July 2 in the West Rogers Park area of Chicago, where the gunman opened fire on a group of Orthodox Jews, injuring six. The next attack took place in Skokie, Ill., where former Northwestern University basketball coach Ricky Byrdsong, an African American, was shot and killed as he walked with his two children. Shortly thereafter, the gunman shot at two Asian Americans in nearby Northbrook, but they were not hurt. All the shootings were drive-bys, and Smith's car was identified at each crime scene.

The spree continued Saturday, as Smith injured an African American man in Springfield, IL., wounded an African American minister in Decatur, IL., and fired at six Asian American students near the University of Illinois campus in Champaign-Urbana. Then on Sunday morning, Smith came to Bloomington, where he shot IU doctoral student Won Joon Yoon outside the Korean United Methodist Church. Police matched Smith's license plate number to the car identified in the previous shootings. Late Sunday night, July 4, Smith hijacked a van in Ina, Ill., then shot himself in nearby Salem after a police chase.

Won-Joon Yoon's parents stand with their son's ashes in front of the church where he was slain. Yoon was shot and killed on July 4.

Summer of Sorrow 265

Yoon, 26, left his family in Korea to attend college. He received both his badtelor's and master's degrees at Southern Illinois University. Yoon came to II\ to study aviation economics. He was only in town a month and a half when he was killed.

Yoon's parents flew from Korea to mourn the death of their only son with members of the Bloomington community.

With his death, gone are the dreams, hopes and happiness my family has had with my son, Won loon," Shin Ho Yoon, the victim's father, said. "He was gunned down by one insane, full of racial hatred, young American man.While the shooting spree brought Smith and his hateful views into the national spotlight, he had already caused considerable debate on the IU campus.

Smith first became known to IU police in 1:ty 1998, when two students reported racist flyers from the White Nationalist Party

266 Issues

placed on cars outside the business school.

Two other flyers and a sticker were found in the school library.

"The Voice of White America has been silenced," one flyer read. "It is obvious to all racially-conscious people that whites want to stop the flow of non-white immigrants into this country." Other flyers featured specific attacks against blacks, Jews, gays, Asians. interracial marriage and liberalism.

The police would not release the suspect's name, but Smith contacted the Indiana Daily Student to take credit for the fliers.

-There has also been a concerted effort to make me appear to he a criminal," Smith's wrote in a letter to the editor. "The White Nationalist Party is a 100 percent legal, political organization and should have the constitutional rights guaranteed to any group or individual."

Dean of Students Richard McKaig had a meeting with Smith to make him aware of University posting regulations.

"He wanted to make sure I wasn't telling him what he could say," McKaig said. "I reminded him that IU had its own set of regulations regarding distribution...nothing stood out other than his extreme views, Literally, it was a kind of conversation that was very polite."

Smith subsequently moved his flyer campaign to the surrounding city. In the fall of 1998, lie also became a formal member of the World Church of the Creator, a white supremacist group led by Matt Hale and based in Peoria, IL. Smith's continued distribution prompted a number of Bloomington residents to organize "A Rally Against Hate" on Nov. 10, 1998. The group, Bloomington United, rallied downtown and distributed placards reading "No Hate Speech. No Hate Crimes.

Left: Kang Soon Lee holds a candle in memory of her son, Won loon Yoon, who was killed on July 4 in front of the Korean United Methodist Church.

Not in Our Town. Not Anywhere." Smith staged his own counter-protest at the rally.

Bloomington community members came together again on July 12, honoring Yoon and opposing hatred with "A Community Gathering to Heal and Unite," a memorial service and candlelight vigil.

More than 2,700 people attended, overflowing from the auditorium of the Musical Arts Center into the lobby before marching in silence to the site where Yoon was shot. Speakers at the service included members of Yoon's family, IU Vice President Kenneth Gros Louis, Bloomington Mayor John Fernandez, U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno and Benjamin Johnson, who attended on behalf of President Bill Clinton.

"The more we appreciate the others' diversity, the more we appreciate the values we have in common," Clinton said in a letter read by Johnson. "Diversity is one of our nation's greatest strengths."

Below: Mourners gathered outside the Korean United Methodist Church hold hands in a prayer for Won-loon Yoon and the reconsecration of the church.

Summer of Sorrow 267

Won Joon Yoon's father, Shin Ho Yoon, mourns his son after a community memorial service.

Shin Ho spoke at the service and read his son's favorite Bible passage, Psalm 23.

268 Issues

My son dwells in the house of the Lord, forever."

Shin-Ho Yoon

Before the crowd lit candles and marched to the church where Won Joon was killed, the Yoon family received a standing ovation. They walked on stage while the audience continued to applaud.

Shin Ho Yoon recited Psalm 23 and ended by saying, "My son dwells in the house of the Lord forever."

Sadly, while thousands rallied against hatred, Bloomington experienced another attack. At 12:05 a.m. on July 13, an African American female reported being stabbed in the abdomen while walking her dog. She described the assailant as wearing a swastika shirt. The week before, campus police received two reports of men wearing swastikas threatening students.

IU and the Bloomington community responded to the situation with forums designed to find proactive solutions. A discussion with campus leaders was held on July 14, while a general town hall meeting took place on July 19. Here students and community members proposed ways to combat hate on campus.

McKaig said any IU policy changes had to wait until the faculty returned for fall session in late August. At that point, the University took a number of steps, changing the application for admission, screening students with a history of violence and planning hate crime forums. A unity march (pgs. 270-271) was held on Oct. 13 to further raise awareness of hate crimes.

"You don't get rid of hate by ignoring it — it doesn't disappear, - Rabbi Sue Shiffron of the Helene G. Simon Hillel Center said. "Education and vigilance to promote diversity and inclusivity are the way."n

Summer of Sorrow 269

UNITED t ci e n

ct

fur

Story by Bryan Harris Research By Courtney Sandora and in hand, the slow moving line of chanters began to stretch down Kirkwood from the Sample Gates. Their breath clouded in the brisk October air. The mood was somber and hopeful.

They came together to help stop hate in the H Bloomington community.

The Black Student Union's Unity March took place on October 13. About fifty marchers walked from the Sample Gates to the Monroe County Courthouse. According to BSU President Latorya Phenis, the march was originally planned to resemble the million man march in Washington D.C., but the event took on a different meaning after the July .4 shooting death of Korean graduate student Won loon Yoon.

For Phenis, the shooting was just the latest in a string of racial incidents like the expulsion of ZBT and the controversy over the Martin Luther King march. Phenis said the shooting was just one event in a problem which stretches to colleges all over the country.

"After the hate crime, we decided to react in a positive way and unite as a community,- Phenis said. "This summer we decided enough is enough. The march embodies Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s teachings because we realize that peace is the only way we can heal.After the procession crept onto the courthouse lawn, speakers from IU and Bloomington organizations began to address the gathered protestors who lit candles for their fallen peer. Senior John Bingham, It 'SA Treasurer, noticed two things everyone in the crowd had in common.

The first thing I see is that we are all human beings," he said.

"The second is that we are all here this evening because we are tired. We are tired of the hatred we see in the community...

Paul Ohriner, Vice President of the Helene G. Simon Hillel Center, remembered the shocking impact of Yoon's death on the community. He was watching the fireworks over Woodlawn Field when police began urging Asian students into a fenced-off area for their safety. Yoon's killer was still on the loose and Bloomington police were beefing up safety measures during holiday events.

Ohriner told the crowd at the Unity March that even though a hate crime was committed. he would not take off his vamalka during the Lth of July celebration.

After Ohriner spoke, the demonstrators linked arms and pledged to unify for the new millenium.

The last speaker, BSU Advisor Dr. Gary Sailes, marched in protests every week during the '60s and '70s. In a heart-felt speech, he emphasized the importance of diversity, comparing society to a bowl of fruit, where all the different colors of fruit create a delicious meal.

"It's wonderful to see you all still care about unity, - he said.

"Continue to fight the good fight.- in

270 Issues

n tv in the new

HATE mi liennium

"We are tired of the hatred

and violence that we see in our community."

John Bingham. I[ SA student hody. treasurer

Junior Brooke Ransom is embraced by a friend while listening to speakers at the Courthouse square as a part of the Unity March on October 13. The Black Student Union arranged the march from the Sample Gates to the Bloomington Courthouse to promote unity in light of the racist murder of Won loon Yoon this past summer.

Photo by Jim Bowling

Unity March 271

AN EYE

AN EYE

Students rally ag nst the death penalty Story by Brian Holman

They gathered on the frosted lawn of the Monroe County Courthouse with posters and crimson-colored candles in hand.

For more than eight hours on Dec. 8. It' students and Bloomington residents split the 40-degree air with songs, chants and pleas to stop the execution of a man convicted on double murder charges.

They failed. D.H. Fleenor was executed at 1 a.m. the next clay.

Amidst the hum of songs and chants, protesters informed Bloomington residents at the vigil that Fleenor was mentally retarded. His IQ was 75. According to legislation the Indiana General Assembly passed in 1994, mentally retarded individuals were "ineligible for death.''

Protesters declared the upcoming execution not only immoral. but also illegal.

Technically. the protesters were wrong.

The legislation was not "retroactive,- which meant it did not apply to individuals already on Death Row. Fleenor had been there for 12 years. Still, Karen Burkhart, Indiana's Death Penalty Abolition Coordinator, thought Governor Frank O'Bannon should grant clemency to Fleenor. This way, the decision of the legislature could apply without the cost of re-trying him.

Governor O'Bannon disagreed.

"Ours is a nation of laws, not of men," O'Bannon said. "I give substantial deference to the laws written by the legislature and the conclusions reached by the courts."

Columnist Bob Moss of the Louisville' Con rierlournars Indiana section later labeled O'Bannon's refusal to intervene. "the biggest cop-out of the year."

Many Iii students and Bloomington residents traveled to Indianapolis to protest outside the governor's mansion.

Just three hours away in Michigan City, Fleenor was ushered clown Death Row. It took three tries before the needle was able to inject the lethal chemicals that would stop his heart and kill flint, said Carol Heise, one of Fleenor's attorneys.

Fleenor was the 79th victim of capital

22 Issues

punishment in Indiana. No one was in the witness room when he died.

The Dec. 8 vigil was part to the climax of a tragedy that began 18 years before.

In December 1981, while Bill and Nyla Jean Harlow were at church, Fleenor broke into their Madison, Incl., home and hid in a closet. When the Harlow's returned with their daughter Sandy, Fleenor's wife, and her children. Fleenor shot Bill Harlow.

At gunpoint, Fleenor ordered his wife, her (filc-en and her mother to line up on a couch. Nyla Jean Harlow begged to go to her husband, who was still alive on the kitchen floor. Fleenor consented, walked over with her, watched her kneel over her husband. put the gun to her head and killed her. Bill Harlow was still alive and continued to plea for help. Fleenor eventually shot him again. killing him.

Sandy Fleenor lost her mother and stepfather in the same day, and still she requested clemency for Fleenor.

However, her husband's actions would eventually condemn him. In 1982, a Jefferson County jury unanimously voted to execute Fleenor.

At the vigil, students requested mercy for the offender. but they did not deny the suffering of the victims.

"I don't know a single person who wants to abolish the death penalty who doesn't feel unbounded compassion for the victim and the victim's family," sophomore Amnesty International member Micah Maidenberg said. "If you murder someone, you obviously forfeit certain rights within society, but I don't think your forfeit your humanity.Senior Christy Gallipoli a fellow member of Amnesty International, agreed with Maidenberg. "I don't think it's up to humans to decide who lives and who dies," she said. "We don't create human life, so we shouldn't take human life."

"Why are they protesting? It's going to happen anyway," freshman Natalie Hird stated.

Burkhart said, If someone doesn't do something to stop it, then they're part of it.

Silence means consent.-

"We don't create human life, so we shouldn't take human life." christv campod, It- Senior and Amnesty Intcrnational member

Junior Erik Woodworth stands outside the governor's mansion in Indianapolis in December in protest of the execution of a condemned man. Photo by Matt McClain

Death Penalty 273

PROTECT GRIFFY ALLIANCE Vs

JACK NICKLAUS

Story by Millicent R. Martin As IU officials considered whether a Jack Nicklaus-signature golf course should be developed on campus, many students, faculty and community members banded together to preserve Lake Griffy.

A few activists said their work was part of a growing trend toward increased student activism.

Senior Jonah Busch said that he hoped students were emboldened by the action taken.

I learned along with everyone else that there's no such thing as a "done deal." When we organize, we can take on the rich and powerful and win. I think our victory was the exception rather than the rule, but perhaps that's changing."

Busch, an environmental science and mathematics major, said that activism was a great educational experience.

"As students we are in a unique position to bring about change," he said. "Even if we don't get everything we want, we learn a lot about how the world works, or doesn't work."

Many faculty members were also involved in the issue, including geology professor Michael Hamburger.

"Many colleagues commented that they had never seen such strong expressions of faculty sentiment, at least not since the sixties," Hamburger said. "I think that many saw this as a battle for

Left: Senior Kara Reagan supports Lake Griffy during a protest held near the Sample Gates.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

"the heart and soul of the university," fighting for the academic mission of the university that we still believe in. It also strikes me as significant in that the environmental issues, of proper stewardship of university land, are no longer "marginal" issues, of interest to a small minority. They are now at the forefront of almost every development decision, and probably will remain so from now on."

Although the Board of Trustees announced on Jan. 17 their decision not to continue the golf course proposal, activists said their work was not finished.

Hamburger planned to continue working with faculty. students, community members and administrators who wanted the land to be used for a teaching and research facility.

"I feel that our job is only half completed," Hamburger said.

"Until the Griffy watershed land is set aside as a preserve in perpetuity, it will remain vulnerable to the next development project to come along. I am continuing to work on this issue. But I also have no illusions about it. It's going to be a long haul."

"There are still people who view all those trees as -unused land" and would like to develop it," he said "Until the whole area is set aside as a preserve, we can not be certain that we have achieved anything lasting."

Above: Protestors gather near the Sample Gates to celebrate their victory toward the preservation of Lake Griffy. The proposal to build a golf course on land that surrounds the lake was defeated partly as a result of the protests of Bloomington students and residents. Photo by Justin Rumbach

Lake Griffy 275

Hamburger read about the golf course plan in the newspapers during the summer.

"The more I read about the proposal. the more I became convinced that it was just plain wrong to develop a private resort for the benefit of a privileged few that would threaten an extraordinary, and fragile, piece of university land."

He became involved after a meeting in October organized by students of the Student Environmental Action Coalition.

"I was impressed by how well the students had informed themselves about the environmental issues surrounding the golf course. Hamburger said. 'Yet I felt that there was a fundamental university issue that had not been fully addressed: the impact of this development on the academic mission of the university. I decided that perhaps I could contribute by making this issue of appropriate use of university resources a focal point for the discussion over the fate of the Griffy watershed."

Busch became involved in the efforts after the ILI Student Association sponsored a forum in October to learn details about the project that drew almost 200 people. After learning more details, he joined about 20 students and community members who were organizing against the proposal.

Busch's activities with the Protect Griffy Alliance included making fliers, factsheets and a petition, organizing a rally and playing a fish in their street theater, attending weekly PGA

meetings and its callow. Busch was also involved in helping with tables around campus, working on a call-in day to President NIvIes Brand, Vice President for Administration J. Terry Clapacs and the trustees' offices, talking to many people, speaking at the trustees' public input forum, making a presentation to the state commissioner for higher education, writing letters, distributing buttons, helping at its benefit concert and speaking at the group's candlelight vigil.

In addition, some helped create yardsigns, design a Web page and coordinate letters to the editor.

Hamburger spent a great deal of time working as the debate became more intense. At first, he organized an informal meeting of about a dozen faculty, students and academic administrators who were concerned about the academic impacts of the development. That initial meeting helped identify thecore group of faculty activists who were to take the lead on the Griffy project. One part of the core group's plan was circulating a letter among the faculty and research staff. which ultimately gained more than 500 signatures. Hamburger said the signatures played a significant role in the trustees' decision to abandon the golf course proposal.

In a press release, the trustees said they welcomed input about the golf course proposal at a public forum on the subject in late November.

"The trustees are extremely interested in hearing all viewpoints

View of Lake Griffy from the south end.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

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Above: Opposers of the proposal to turn a portion of the Lake Griffy area into a university golf course celebrate during a candlelight rally on the Bloomington County Courthouse lawn on Jan. 18 as they hear news that the IU Board of Trustees discontinued plans to carry out the proposal. Photo by Jim Bowling

on this proposed project," said John D. Walda, president of the Trustees. "We encourage all members of the Bloomington and university communities to take advantage of this opportunity to express their opinions."

In addition, the College of Arts and Sciences policy committee evaluated potential development of the Sycamore Valley and Griffy Lake Area at its Jan. 14 meeting. It unanimously approved this resolution to be forwarded to Bloomington Chancellor Kenneth Gros Louis, IU President Myles Brand, Jim Sherman (president of the Bloomington Faculty Council) and the Board of Trustees before the Jan. 20 meeting. The resolution read: "The primary missions of Indiana University are teaching and research. As the elected members of the College of Arts and Sciences Policy Committee, we urge the Trustees of Indiana University to hold these missions paramount in considering potential uses of university-owned land in the Griffy watershed or any other university property."

If he had the opportunity to become involved in the Lake Griffy issue again, graduate student Greg Raisman said he would "definitely" do as much.

"We civilly engaged the campus and city in a civic conversation about one of the most valuable resources left in our community," Raisman said.

Raisman said he became involved because he disagreed with the golf course proposal for three reasons.

"It flew in the face of the university's mission," Raisman said.

"Eleven hundred students have classes that use Griffy for teaching.

There are several faculty and graduate student research sites in the area. Our mission as an academic institution says that we should prioritize teaching and research over playing golf."

Raisman also objected to a public university restricting access to public land and potential environmental concerns. He disliked the idea of placing a golf course in the middle of the Lake Griffy watershed, which is a backup water supply. Raisman wanted people to remember that students do have an impact on the campus.

"I think they should remember that community involvement can make a difference," Raisman said. "I think that it's important to realize that even if a power structure is acting like something is a done deal, it isn't over until its over."

Hamburger also wanted the IU community to take away some ideas from the experience."They should remember how a group of students were able to open the eyes of a whole university and community to the value of a beautiful piece of land right in their back yards. And they should remember how a group of committed activists were able to turn back the tide of corporatization of our university." EI

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Knight

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Indiana men's basketball coach Bob Knight addresses the student body in Assembly Hall on Oct. 27. This was the second consecutive year Knight held the event, during which he allowed the audience members to ask questions of him.Photo by Jensen Walker

Story by LaMond Pope Bob Knight has weathered many storms during his tenure as men's basketball coach at IU. Knight had his critics and he had his fans. Both sides had material, and used it, to poke holes at the other side's credibility. The list was long and fairly redundant. While one side screamed "high graduation rates," the other side shouted hack "transfers." And while the pro-Knight group rattled off a list of winning seasons, the anti-Knight group fired back with a list of on and off-court antics that extended beyond basketball. The truth was, the best these groups could do was agree to disagree.

The gap between the two groups grew farther apart on March 15 when CNN/SI ran an investigative story in which former player Neil Reed, who transferred from IU in 1997,

claimed Knight choked him during a practice.

The allegations led to a seven-week investigation of the Hall of Fame coach, which ended on May 15. The University announced a sanction against Knight that included a three-game suspension during the 2000-01 season and a $30,000 fine. University President Myles Brand also instituted a "zero-tolerance policy."

"I recommended to the trustees that Bob Knight continue his duties as basketball coach," Brand said. "But I've also recommended that he do so under very specific, very firm guidelines. These guidelines and sanctions will send a clear message that abusive, uncivil behavior will not be tolerated."

Knight had to make a general apology for his actions

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and a specific apology to an athletics department secretary whom he intimidated. Furthermore, the University stated that Knight must conduct himself civilly in public, which included his interactions with the news media.

"These are tough directives," Brand said. "Bob Knight has to live up to a code of conduct above that of any coach. He is a man of integrity and says he will live up to it. If not, he will be terminated."

In the days leading up to Brand's announcement, many allegations surfaced, none more damaging than the Reed incident.

-He had me by the throat for, I would probably say that little situation lasted about five seconds," Reed told CNN/SI. "I grabbed his wrist and started walking back and by this time people, coaches Dan Dakich, Felling grabbed Coach Knight and pulled him away."

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The story, which ran for 15 minutes, also featured former player Richard Mandeville, who alleged Knight showed the players a soiled piece of toilet paper.

Murray Sperber, an IU English professor, told CNN, "I call him the emperor of Indiana, and there is no one in this state really who will stand up to him and certainly there is no one in this university who will, and so in a sense if you are the emperor, you are allowed to do what you want. You want to wipe your ass in front of your team, have the toilet paper, Bob." IiTs current basketball players quickly rallied around their coach.

"The whole purpose of this season was to bring IU basketball back to the point where next year these guys can carry on the tradition," senior A.J. Guyton said.

That's the main focus. To hear those comments is outrageous. I've played with Neil for a year and there

Above: TV image broadcast by CNN on April I I of the alleged throttling of former student Neil Reed

by IU basketball coach Bob Knight during a team practice in Assembly Hall.

Photo courtesy of Associated Press

Above: Columbus resident Tammy McCarty screams in protest of the media's unfair portrayal of Coach Bob Knight during a rally held in front of Assembly Hall on April 9.

McCarty, a member of a Bob Knight Internet fan club, joined many others who journeyed from Indiana and surrounding states to support the IU Men's Basketball coach.

Photo by Jim Bowling

are a lot of incidents where his selfishness came into play."

Senior Michael Lewis also questioned the timing of the report.

"I don't think that timing was by accident. I think it is ridiculous that Coach and the 12 guys on this team who are preparing for the NCAA Tournament have to deal with something like this. I think it's a blatant attack on Coach and us as a team," Lewis said.

Knight met reporters three days later in Buffalo prior to the Hoosiers' opening round game with Pepperdine.

While Knight didn't take any questions on the matter, he spoke at length about Indiana basketball.

"We're not teaching kids to play canasta. This is a game where kids get bloody noses, they get broken legs, they get hurt and they dive on the floor for a ball, and they're playing like hell to win. I can't say I'm proud of everything that I've done to motivate a kid, but if I think I've been wrong or somebody's told me I'm wrong, then I tried to find something else to motivate.

"If my kids left and weren't successful, if they were on the bread line or selling drugs or in jail for one thing or another, then I would have a lot of questions about what my methods were leading to. But when I have kids come back and talk about their experience here, what it's meant to them and I see what they're doing, then I'm just not sure what there is that I'm supposed to apologize for."

University officials stepped in to plan

the course of action. A sports advisory committee suggested the University look into the case. On March 23, IU appointed trustees John Walda and Frederick F. Eichhorn to handle the investigation.

Walda stated, "I want to emphasize one thing: There are no sacred cows at Indiana University. That includes the basketball program."

But reports surfaced questioning the impartiality of the investigators.

The Indianapolis Star quoted Walda as saying he didn't "put much stock" in old allegations. That statement came one day after the initial Reed story ran and before Walda was assigned to lead the investigation.

Walda and Eichhorn were given 90 days to come back with a report. Three days after their investigation started, former player Ricky Calloway told The Houston Chronicle that Knight punched former Hoosier legend Steve Alford and hit his teammate Daryl Thomas during separate practices.

"Oh yeah, I've seen him hit players," Calloway told the Chronicle. "I saw him punch Steve Alford. I saw him slap Daryl Thomas. I've seen him threaten players.

He got nose to nose with me one time saying that he wanted to fight me, and I knew right then that it was time to go because it had reached a point where I wanted him to hit me so I could have a reason to hit him back."

Both Alford and Thomas denied the allegations. "Nothing along those lines ever happened," Alford said.

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Above: IU President Myles Brand answers reporters' questions about the fate of Bob Knight during the press conference revealing the conclusions of the university investigation. Photo by Justin Rumbach

Thomas told the Herald-Times, "Coach Knight never put his hands on me in a way to cause physical harm."

Knight supporters wanted to challenge the coach's portrait in the media. The pro-Knight faction claimed an unfair bias was being played out by the media. A group headed by Jason Shaw held a rally in front of Assembly flail on April 9.

"We're looking to get across two things; first off, we want the media to see there are fans of coach Knight who support him, who don't want to see him go," Shaw told the Indiana DalIr Student. "Second, we're looking for this witch hunt on Coach Knight to stop.Many former players. including Damon Bailey and Landon Turner, showed up in support of Knight.

"There were times (when I played) Bobby and I didn't get along and when I thought about quitting.- Turner said. -Thank Cod 1 didn't Coach Knight was like my second father."

An estimated 800 people attended the rally, which served as a Knight celebration and media-bashing event.

The party had settled for two days when CNN/SI released a tape of the Knight-Reed clash at practice.

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"It was disgusting to me. I don't need a tape to tell me what happened. It might help with other people's ... don't know, I've seen it enough in my head ... and when I watch it, its disgusting for me to watch it. If it weren't me, I'd be disgusted," Reed told CNN while lie viewed the tape.

Walda and Eichhorn flew to Atlanta to watch the video. After viewing the tape, Walda told CNN, "The tape does seem to shed some light on the reported incident between Coach Knight and Neil Reed. Now it will he up to us to continue and complete our investigation."

A debate stalled again. Was it by choke? Was it a grab?

Was the player on the tape even really Neil Reed? Did it really matter what or who it was? Sh(mIcl a coach put his hands on a student athlete?

The questions continued, and the debate rolled on.

Many members of the media believed it was time for Knight to leave. The Indiana Daily Student wrote an editorial with the headline "Coach Bob Knight should go."

All of the while, Knight stayed in the background. His

future was out of his hands. The only thing the legendary coach could do was wait and see.

A number of new allegations popped up. The Indianapolis Star reported that Knight had a shouting match with Athletics Director Clarence Doninger after the Ohio State contest Feb. 19.

Three alleged incidents arose one week prior to the end of the investigation. Janette Hartgraves, a former secretary to the athletics director, told the Indianapolis Star that she felt physically threatened by Knight in 1998 when he swore at her on the phone and in person for not immediately directing a phone call where he wanted it.

Hartgraves also said she was hit by debris, but not hurt, when Knight threw a plant against a wall in the late 1980s.

The Chicago Sun-Times wrote an article detailing an alleged confrontation between Knight and former assistant coach Ron Felling following the Nov. 30 Notre Dame game. The Indianapolis Star also reported that Knight choked and punched IL's longtime sports information director, Kit Klingelhoffer, in the 1970s over a news release that upset the coach.

Team spokesman Todd Starowitz gathered the press in front of Assembly Hall on May 11. He said Knight needed

to be defended against the leaks from the university and athletics department.

"The positives need to be weighed against the negatives. He coached the 1984 gold medal Olympic basketball team and he yelled at a secretary," Starowitz said. "He has a 98 percent graduation rate and he threw a chair. He's raised millions of dollars, directly or indirectly, for this university and he put his hands on a player. He has a short fuse with reporters and he's won three national championships."

Knight then felt it was time to be heard. He released a statement on the website www.peegs.com, an independent site neither endorsed by or affiliated with II or its athletics department, on May 13.

"I was asked not to comment on the pending matter involving me, and I intend to continue to be one person honoring the request. However, I do feel I should address something that was not a factor in the investigated incident: my temper, Practically all of us have some problem to deal with in life. For some, its something as simple as meeting people or talking in front of people. My temper problem is a lot more troublesome than those, and it's something I've had to deal with for as long as I can remember.

Below: Although the descision to allow Coach Bob Knight to stay was widely anticipated by the media, the official press conference attracted an enormous flock of media. The press conference took place on the IUPUI campus and was aired live by CNN, ESPN, and all local TV stations.

Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin

Bob Knight 283

Above: Indiana University Trustee President John D. Walda listens to reporters' questions after President Myles Brand's announcement of a 'zero tolerance' policy that would be enforced on Coach Knight.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

There are times when my passion for basketball led me into confrontations that I could have handled a lot better. I've always been too confrontational. especially when I know I'm right. I know as well as anybody does: I have to develop a more diplomatic approach. I'm not very good at just forgetting something and going on, and I'm truly sorry about that.

I am working on it, and I have a helper. I've mentioned before that my wife has posted signs around our house: "The horse is dead. Get off it." As hard as that is for me to do, I think I'm getting better at it because of her and those signs.

When I get on a kid or a team in practice, I always wind up more upset with myself than with anyone else.

I can, and invariably do, make it up to kids, but I can't do that with myself. I can, and I will, try a little harder. as proud as a man could be of the basketball program we have been able to build over these last 29 years, prouder of the great kids who have made up that program and what they have gone on to do and be than I am of the games and the championships they have won. Intense, demand and temper have been a threebraided rope for me, and I really believe the first two

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have been a major reason for the success of our kids and teams. It's my job and my determination to temper that third braid. 111 leave it up to our kids to judge if I'm improving, just as it is my job to keep improving them,Knight said in the statement.

The trustees planned a meeting on the IUPUI campus for May 14. On the evening before the trustees met, Knight flew back from vacation and talked with Brand.

The two spoke for more than two hours at Bryan House.

University Vice President Christopher Simpson addressed the press following the trustees' meeting on the 14th. Simpson announced that the seven-week investigation was over. He further announced that the trustees turned the decision over to Brand and that there would be an announcement on Knight's future on the following day at 3 p.m.

Members of the press from across the country packed the University Place Conference Center at IUPUI on May 15. Brand and Walda laid the terms and the reasoning for the decision in a nearly 45-minute press conference.

Walda read a statement Knight released shortly before leaving for a trip out of the country.

"President Myles Brand, in a meeting with me, gave

me a set of guidelines he expects me to follow if I want to continue as Indiana University's basketball coach. I have absolutely no problem with guidelines. The establishment of effective and proper guidelines can in the long run help me become a better coach.

"As I have said before, I recognize that I have a problem with my temper. For those timesit has ever caused me to do anything that gave anyone understandable and justifiable reason to be upset, I am sincerely sorry."

Knight's current players, understandably, were happy with the outcome. Juniors Tom Geyer, Dane Fife and .farrad Odle drove to Indianapolis to hear the outcome.

The players wanted to get back to basketball matters.

"It will be a big change for all of us," Odle said. "I don't think that will be a problem at all."

Doninger, who was left out of the decision-making process, believed some positives came out of the entire episode.

"If it can be eliminated, then it's a good thing," Doninger said of Knight's behavior. "It has been brought to light. The media did its job."

Brand appointed Doninger as the chair of a commission to develop policies for appropriate behavior for all coaches, athletics department employees and student athletes. The commission would make its recommendations on these polices to the committee, to the president and to the trustees for approval.

"This process has forced us to question how well Indiana University has handled the individual controversies and incidents in the past," Brand said.

"Could these problems have been dealt with in a better way? The answer to that question is yes. We cannot change the past but we can change the future. Any coach or student athlete who violates the code, including Coach Knight will face sanctions up to and including immediate termination."in

Below: Don Fischer, an IU Radio Network basketball commentator, and Clarence Doninger, the IU Athletic Director, listen to the IU president Myles Brand's announcement of his decision regarding Bob Knight. Doninger was one of the key players in the investigation, himself having had loud disagreements with the coach.

Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin

Bob Knight 285

Indianapolis resident Jeremy Gannon sits down for a chat with celebrity Christian Dave Wilson in the Arboretum.

Photo by Bryan van der Beek

PARABLES PROPAGANDA Story by 1oseph S Pete p ortly after spring break, the question "Do you agree with Dave? .. became as ubiquitous as the golden arches and the Nike swoosh.

Chalked and displayed on posters all over campus. the insidiously vague question virtually everyone's S permeated 0 )11■CIOUSIICSS. Alas. resistance was futile.

Though relatively ,Simplistic in :concept and design. never before had such a potent advertising scheme been unleashed upon the student body.

The devilishly clever marketing campaign piqued interest and speculation. wending its way into many conversations.

No product was being hawked, simply the religious belief of some guy named Dave, who later turned out to be none other than Dave Wilson. a senior in the School of Music.

Campus Crusade for Christ orchestrated the campaign of psychological intrusion to get the word across, updating evangelism for the consumerist age.

Though it was later admitted that the idea was purloined from similar strategies at other campuses, the group would have been the envy of any ad executive.

It was just a simple hook. No airtime was bought from local radio or television stations, no substantial amount of money was spent. Banner ads were not splashed: across well-trafficked Web sites. People just devoted their time and effOrt to a cause in which they believed.

"It's all their doing," said Sandy Powell. a staff member of the Christian group. "It says a lot about their love for God and their love for people at RI" For all the hype, spirituality did not prove to be the payoff that most people expected.

The saga ended on a sour note when only two people showed up to hear Dave speak in his first and much-touted public appearance. One, was not even '4 student. Ile was just a visiting friend of the sole attendee, freshman Ray Watts. Not succumbing to the pull of the herd mentality. Watts vowed to being touched b y Dave's courage in setting himself upon the altar of public

ridicule tor the sake of his beliefs. "He seems like he's a really confident man," Watts said.

As soon as members of the group started to wear gaudy pastel T-shirts hearing the slogan -I agree with Dave," curiosity fizzled out like an untended campfire.

While the student press was played like a piano, lavishing extensive coverage, it turned out that no one really gave a damn.

Still. Campus Crusade for Christ claimed victory.

"We want to generate con\ ersati(ms," senior )en Sutton said. "I know the love of Christ has changed my life."

Yet, by all accounts, a major topic of conversation was the sheer annoyance of the campaign.

A Dave backlash even gained steam, with parody chalkings and flyers spread across campus with the same panache of the original campaign.

Many bickered that the ploy was too invasive, and the charge of dogmatism gained circulation.

Dave simply wanted to explain that he had often felt lonely and left out during his adolescence but found a friend and meaning in Christ.

"My relationship with God has set me free from the lie that what others think determines my worth. - read the text of the speech that he never delivered. -There will be pain in life, but 1 know that I will always have Christ to walk along side of me, meet every need, and hive me unconditionally.But the prevailing assumption was that he wished to impose theological tenets on a more enlightened campus, open to all manner of opinion.

Perhaps in retrospect, being affiliated with a group w hose name evokes slaughter of millions of Muslims over some real estate with the vindication of unabashed religious fanaticism did not really help his case.

At any rate, the affair wound to a close as quickly as it got afoot.

At the end of the clay, the whole business seemed to be a surreal dramatization of the notorious bumper sticker: "Jesus loves you. but everyone else thinks that you're an asshole."

Freshman Meg Carey and sophomore Molly Wristen pray for the people with whom they will share their Christian faith during Campus Crusade for Christ's "Do You Agree with Dave" evangelism outreach in the Arboretum during the last week in March. Photo by Jim Bowling

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"SOLIDARITY

)REVER"

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Hundreds of Bloomington Residents Unite to Protest GE's Decision to Cut Jobs Story by Joseph S. Pete The working class was up in arms Saturday, March 30, as approximately 600 people gathered in the southwestern lawn of the Monroe County Courthouse to rally in protest of the recent layoffs at General Electric side-by-side refrigerator plant.

With environmental regulations going into effect in 2001, GE announced it would eliminate 1,400 jobs at the factory Dec. 10.

The factory would remain open with 1,800 employees and the layoffs would be phased over a two-year period, with the first taking place in November 2000.

The International Brotherhood of Electric Workers Local 2249 organized the rally, which lasted for two hours and ended with a chorus of Ralph Chaplin's "Solidarity Forever."

"The sun ain't shining today," said IBEW Local 2249 president Steve Norman. "We're going to

fight for justice. I won't be pushed upon, spat upon."

The Clean Air Act required GE Appliances to produce energyefficient refrigerators, driving up production costs. Congress passed the Act in 1990 to address concerns about the ozone layer. These regulations were phased in on a graduated scale.

Jobs would he relocated to a $250 million factory being built in Celaya, Mexico. The Bloomington factory workers earned S24 an hour on average. In Mexico, the outsourced employees would make $2 an hour, according to the GE press release.

"We have made a decision — we have followed the collective bargaining agreement, we have had a discussion," said Terry Dunn, general manager of Global Communications at GE Appliances on Sunday. "I think it is very important to remember that GE has

Above: Stephen Ashby, an IU Labor Studies professor, shouts the word 'Solidarity' to the crowd of hundreds of Bloomington residents and students who gathered around the courthouse to protest General Electric's decision to close the Bloomington plant and send the jobs to Mexico. Ashby headed the 'Save Jobs Campaign' in an attempt to help local residents fight General Electric's decision.

Photo by Justin Rumbach Right: Megan Rogers listens to speakers protest GE's decision to close the Bloomington plant. Rogers came to the rally with the IU student group 'No Sweat' to help express student support for the Bloomington workers.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

G.E. Protest 291

Right: A child's grimace shows that the corporate greed currently visible in America affects everyone involved, especially the families of those whose jobs have been lost due to monetary concerns of large companies.

Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Right: Hundreds of General Electric employees, IU students and supporters gathered around the Courthouse to voice their disapproval.

Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin

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Left: Students from the No Sweat student organization supported the Bloomington locals during the protest by beating on drums, chanting and marching along side them.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

G.E. Protest 293

made a huge decision to invest in this community to preserve 1,800 jobs for the production of environmental-friendly refrigerators."

Dunn said the plant would cease to be profitable in another year, unless structural changes were made. Union members said the decision to make the layoffs amounted only to corporate greed.

"We have never lost money for GE in its 22-year history," said 13year employee Bill Abbott, who spoke at the protest. "And we will continue to make money if the management turns around to be just as confident as its hourly workforce."

In a year marked by violent protests of the World Trade Organization in Seattle, the rally illustrated the desire of Bloomington residents to voice their own concerns about the corporatization of America.

IBEW Local 2249 representative Ruth Anne Vaught said the prospect of fatter profit margins determined the decision to ship jobs off to Mexico.

"The community should not have to suffer because of corporate greed," she said. "That factory had a $9 million profit last year. And GE's profit for 1999 was $10.1717 billion. Corporate greed is so rampant that they can't even share the wealth."

Dunn said that while the layoffs were regrettable, the corporation

Left: Lauren Stevens, 4, takes a mid-afternoon nap, oblivious to the turmoil around her during the rally. While many children actively joined in the protest, others like Lauren couldn't have cared less.

Photo by Bryan van der Beek

had no other choice.

"It was a tough call. but it absolutely had to be done to stay in the red with the cost structure of the plant," he said.

The option of a strike was not ruled out, but the union representatives said at the rally that they would first have recourse to other means.

Ric Casilly, business manager of a Lynn, Massachusetts AmiTech Union, said negative publicity would be deployed.

"Jack Welch made a comment that will come back to haunt him," said Casilly."Welch said that ideally, factories would he barges, the implication being that you can cut the ropes and let them adrift. We have to tarnish GE's image in every way we can."

While most of the speakers represented unions or labor advocacy groups, some rank-and-file workers took the stage.

The Rev. Terry Saturday, a 20-year GE employee and Baptist minister, lamented his layoff.

"The American Dream used to be a job, a family, two-car garage and white picket fences," he said. "Now, you're lucky if you've got a job. I might become a deadbeat dad, a threat to society. A man without an income is less than a man."El

Below: Freshman Gemma Metzer, foreground, listens intently to the messages of the various speakers at the rally against GE at the Courthouse.

Photo by Bryan van der Beek

ADDITIONS AND

RENOVATIONS

In Addition to Promise of New Facilities, \_]onstruction on Campus Yields Inconveniences and. Delays Story by Michelle Laird and Stacy Kess Seventh Street remained closed to traffic, professors wing the school year, students and faculty found struggled to teach over the noise of machinery outside of themselves looking for new shortcuts and routes to D classes as construction projects sprang up on every their classrooms, and the Jordan River periodically turned brown from the soil being washed away from the side of the campus. construction site.

Theater and Drama Renovation Officials estimated that the two-year building process, In October 1998, President Myles Brand and other University officials took steps toward the completion of the which coincided with the renovation of the IU Auditorium, campus' first new building of the millennium when they would be completed, with the building being ready for broke ground for the Theater and Drama Center and Neal- move-in, by August 2001.

Upon completion, the complex would include two Marshall Education Center.

Left: A construction crane towers over the Auditorium under the noon day sun. Construction plagued the campus and surrounding Bloomington throughout the year. Photo by Justin Rumbach

Above: A construction worker is framed by a structure of iron which will eventually form the roof of the Theater and Drama and Neal-Marshall Education Center behind the Auditorium. Photo by Justin Rumbach

Construction 297

Top left: A construction worker receives instruction from a manager over a cell phone while working on Kirkwood. Construction workers took over Bloomington last year, fixing problems throughout campus and surrounding Bloomington.

Photo by Justin Rumbach Top right: Construction on Kirkwood Avenue began halfway through the spring semester and continued throughout the summer.

What started as a three month job quickly expanded to last over a year, angering many local shop owners.

Photo by Justin Rumbach Right: Mason Robert Marrow lays brick on the newly constructed sidewalk leading to the Wells House.

The structure was completely renovated at the end of the school year. Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin

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theaters, the 450 seat Ruth N. Halls Theatre, and a flexible theater which would seat 200, a courtyard, a terrace connecting the building to the IU Auditorium and the enlarged Black Culture Center. The education center was named for Marcellus Neal and Frances Marshall Eagleson, the first male and female African American graduates of the university.

Planning for the construction began many years ago.

"When I first got here nearly thirty years ago, they were talking about an extension to this building. Ten years ago some planning began, but state funding just didn't come down the pipe. Three years ago, state funding came along, the bonding authority came along, and we were a-go, and its been kind of a speedy race against time ever since," said Leon Brauner, Chairman of the Theatre and Drama Department.

Construction moved from being behind schedule to being ahead of schedule by the Spring of 2000, and according to Brauner, when finished, might possibly be "the most gorgeous building on this campus."

State of the Art Facilities Space limitations in the MBA program prompted the construction of the Kelley School of Business Corporate and Graduate Center. The first phase of construction began in the fall, when workers demolished the parking garage at the corner of Tenth and Fee. Plans called for the structure to be replaced by a more modern one, known in its early stages as the North Campus Garage, by mid-fall semester of 2000.

Paul Robins, Director of Special Programs and Projects for the Kelley School of Business, projected that the second phase of construction, that of the Corporate and Graduate Center itself, would begin by midsummer of 2000.

The center would be a state of the art teaching facility. The classrooms would be able to serve 900 MBA students and 450 Accounting Graduate Program students, while serving as a business community to meet the needs of the Executive Education program. The facility would provide breakout rooms for students, therefore catering to the increased emphasis on team building. Plans also called for the building to house more than a dozen conference rooms of varying sizes. Two computer labs, data ports for laptops, and two-way audio and video links combined to integrate the latest technologies. Officials projected that the 30 million dollar structure would be completed by Fall 2002.

Battlefield on Kirkwood It looked like a war-zone out there. Early in March 2000, construction crews began a project to rebuild the collapsing culvert of the Jordan River beneath Kirkwood Ave. There were only two options: allow the street and the businesses along it to collapse or block traffic while gaping holes were opened in the middle of the busy downtown street.

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Right: Workers continue the construction on the parking garage being built near the site of the Kelley School of Business addition. During the first phase of construction, the old parking garage was demolished, and over the next several years, the coal heating plant will be removed.

Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin Below: Looking toward the Sample Gates, Kirkwood Avenue resembles a war zone.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

"Planned construction projects are cheaper and better than reactive construction projects," Bloomington utility engineer Jonathan Heald said. On March 13, crews from Weddle Brothers' Construction began the project. The task ahead of them included first moving certain utilities, then opening up the street to expose the 100-year-old limestone arch below Kirkwood and, finally, continuing the "city-scape" project initiated a year earlier.

Construction began on the south side of Kirkwood between Indiana and Grant with small projects, moved to the south side of the street between Dunn and Grant for the first culvert work, then continued with the north side of the street, followed with culvert work on Dunn between Kirkwood Avenue and Sixth Street.

In the middle of the battle to save Kirkwood from collapsing sat the local businesses. The party supply store, Blast Off Balloons, closed its doors early in the project as construction loomed directly outside. Other businesses, including White Mountain Ice Creamery entertained the possibility of moving to a different location or closing for good, said owner Doug Peterson.

"I hate to see anyone lose their business because of this project. We're going to try and keep that from happening. We're only in control of our work and we'll work with them. That's the best we can do," said Weddle Brothers' John Fox. Other businesses just looked ahead to the end of the construction, originally slated for October 19.

"We're looking forward to it getting done," Bicycle Garage manager Fred Rose said.

"When it gets done, it'll look great, but getting there will he a real drag."

To alleviate business concerns, Weddle Brothers began to hold hi-weekly meetings at the Bloomington Bagel Company. At 10:30 p.m. every other Tuesday, business owners, managers and the public had access to Fox for questions regarding construction.

"I think the staff is doing very well working with business owners concerns," said Bloomington Mayor John Fernandez.

Near the end of April, signs describing the construction as Bloomington's "Big Dig" were posted on the perimeters of the construction site along Kirkwood. It posted the names of the businesses along ground zero and stated that all were open for business through the construction. In the early months of construction, that seemed optomistic for some.

But, Fernandez looked ahead to the downtown Bloomington of the future. "We're going to continue to encourage the vitality of our downtown."

In Other Corners

While the aforementioned projects comprised the major construction sites on campus, smaller projects could also be found, with new ones seeming to arise on a daily basis. '!'he renovation of Willkie Quad continued, as workers strived to reopen the center building for the second generation of residents of the recently updated residence hall.

A complete renovation of the Wells House took place at the end of the school year.

Despite the inconveniences caused by the construction, the end result would prove to be worthwhile. El

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d

By Mary Elizabeth Davis David Woods expressed on numerous occasions his deep love for the music school, not only for its role in shaping IL Bloomington and Indiana, but also within the world of music. The music school was ranked number one many times by the faculty and deans of other music schools around the country. When Woods stepped clown from his position as clean in December, it came as a great surprise to many music students, faculty and staff.

As news of the music school's near $1 million budget deficit began to circulate, speculation surfaced as to whether administrative pressure had something to do with Wood's decision to step clown.

Woods denied the deficit had anything to do with his resignation, though he said, -It was stressful fOr all of cis."

Woods submitted a budget proposal before resigning and was confident that the deficit would he resolved within the a year or two.

However, that responsibility transferred to the interim dean, Gwyn

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Richard, upon Woods' resignation.

Previously, Woods had cited "turmoil- or "unrest" between his administration and faculty and said that in order to preserve cohesion and unity, it was better to step clown.

In the weeks following his resignation, Woods received over ---.)00 emails, letters and taxes showing both support and regret.

"Change is difficult. But it's how we manage change that's really important. The school basically has had this rich tradition and legacy for over fifty years. And yet, as we go into the 21st Century the direction needs to be on the small, global unity of music. And that's a different posture than the school has had in the past,'' Woods said.

Following his resignation, he spent the spring traveling to cities including Hong Kong, New York City, and Dallas. further broadening the scope of the school's international influence, which was something President Myles Branch had encouraged him to do during his two-year, two-nu mull tenure as dean.

David Woods, recently retired dean of the School of Music, relaxes in his Bloomington home. Woods retired in December after the school revealed a I million dollar budget deficit.Photo by Justin Rumbach

Woods credited his administration during his tenure with making progress in internationalization, technologies, distance learning, variations projects and the digitization of music library materials.He wrote a weekly newsletter, Fanfare, to keep students informed and opened his door on Friday afternoons for "Catch the Dean's Ear," when students could talk about their concerns and their accomplishments.

He also pushed for outreach via the internee, beginning with the production of online concerts in September. He secured teaching and student exchange projects with the Royal Academies of London and Copenhagen, as well as Salamanca University in Spain, the third oldest university in the world. Woods believed technology was changing the face of music education and learning.

"We looked at the cuniculum and made changes where the technology

could emphasize the internationalization and diversity of our society today."

Woods remained on the faculty of the school, teaching music education at both the undergraduate and graduate levels, and served on four doctoral committees. He continued to stress the importance of technology in the music classroom and planned on integrating webbased learning and communication among his own students. He planned to be available to offer his leadership skills for anything the school might need in the future In response to criticisms that confidence in the school had waned, he said, "I don't think the school will ever be humbled. I've been to twenty different universities in the last three months, and quite frankly, Indiana is way out ahead — in quality, in comprehensive learning, in technologies, everything.-

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:motional jou rte • , as a Survivor of Rape Story by Aline Mendelsohn andi Priest was running as fast as she could. Everyone around her was having a good time, but she was running from the man who haunted her. She ran and ran until her friends caught her and M pulled her back, jeering, "What's wrong with you?'' As the man approached, the girls hurled her toward him.

And then, just before it happened all over again, she woke up. Trembling violently, her entire body was consumed with the aftermath of the nightmare.

She stumbled to the kitchen, her hands shaking so hard she could barely open the cabinet to get a glass. It clatttered to the floor before she could fill it with water.

In the bathroom mirror, she saw a reflection of a face swollen with tears, with slits for eyes. She saw a little girl, lost and scared.

Later, in her journal she wrote about the nightmare: "Oh God, do I hurt. I let the water suffocate me.I don't want to breathe. God, make me a mermaid, so that I can always be surrounded with the comfort of water, the pain and the relief, but God please, only if mermaids cannot cry or remember or smell. Let me be free of these constraints. I want to leave. I want to leave this place. I want to leave."

Three years ago, Priest was raped. She became a rape awareness activist determined to survive. On a winter morning, at the end of her shift at a women's shelter, Mandi Priest stepped outside.

Bloomington was eerie before dawn. The street was deserted, empty and dark, save for the dim glow of street lights. It was cold enough for Priest to see her breath.

Mandl didn't have a car, so she had no choice but to walk home. Taking a deep breath, she began to run as fast as she could. She was running out of fear. She wanted to make it home safely. She was afraid of being alone. She was afraid it would happen again.

March 1997: Spring Break

Every high school has a handful of the good students, those who have all-around great reputations socially, academically and personally. As a teenager, Mandi was a self-professed good girl. She tried to be nice to everyone, had friends from all of the cliques and participated in half a dozen student organizations.

At times, some classmates resented her pleasant nature. As early as the eighth grade, many of her friends bragged about their drunken and sexual adventures, yet she avoided alcohol and promised herself to practice abstinence though she had dated the same boy for more than two years.

"I was a proud virgin; everyone knew I was a virgin,Mandi said. "I was so proud that I had held up that much restraint."

Although she was proud, she tried to strike a balance Rape survivor Mandi Priest says rape is like taking a mirror, holding it up and watching it drop. "You know its going to break, and there's not a thing you can do about it. You can pick up the pieces and try to put it back together, but there are still so many lines that you never see yourself the same. The image is deformed because of the lines."

Photo by Jim Bowling

Rape Survivor 305

between following her morals and having a good time.

So when a group of the more popular girls in her class invited her on a senior spring break trip to Daytona Beach, Fla., she accepted with. enthusiasm.

When she arrived in Daytona, she was in for a culture shock. Hundreds of high school and college students crowded the streets, drinking openly, groping each other and showing lots of skin. She had never seen anything like it.

On the second evening, she and her companions befriended several college students staying in their hotel. As they all drank together, one of the students took special interest in Mandi, and they began speaking exclusively.

"He was so attractive and so, so nice to me," she said. "We were talking and drinking non-stop for four hours."

Mandi was not used to alcohol; she had only drunk a few times in her life, and both she and the man became significantly intoxicated. When he suddenly felt sick, she told her friends she would help him to his room.

Her friends asked her if she was sure.

"I'm not going to have sex with him," she replied, rolling her eyes. "You know me better than that. I don't think he should be alone when he's sick."

She accompanied him downstairs and held his hair back while he threw up. Concerned that he would vomit in his sleep, she stayed in his room with him after he passed out. As he slept, she continued to drink and watched television. A little while later, he came to and kissed her.

She pulled away. "Before we start anything, I have to tell you that I don't want to have sex with you," she told him. "I want to wait until I'm married. It's really important to me."

"I respect that," he told her.

They continued to kiss until she passed out. She flitted in and out of consciousness and remembers little about the next hour, except for the flash of a camera and an instant in which other students came into the room and left as soon as they saw what was going on.

When she came to, he was on top of her.

Shock overcame her body, combining with the alcohol pumping through her veins, to leave her limp, lifeless, like a rag doll strewn across a bed.

Ignoring her pleas, he continued. Mandi couldn't put up much of a fight.

When he finished, he rolled over and passed out again. She stumbled to the bathroom and vomited for what seemed like hours, sobbing the entire time.

Afterwards, she glanced at the mirror and barely recognized herself.

The man woke up to check on her and brought her back to the bed, apparently not realizing what he had done. She lay on the bed until her friends came and brought her to their room, where she cried hysterically.

After showering several times, she told her friends: "You guys...I think I've been raped."

The girls were skeptical. "Well," said one, "you did go to his room. What did you expect?"

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Despite their doubts, they dragged her downstairs to confront him, but on the way she took off running. As fast as she could. She flew out of the hotel, onto the street, running and running until she reached the beach. For the rest of the night, she walked along the surf.

"I wanted to walk straight into the ocean: she said, and never come back."

Early the next morning, Mandi called her father and made arrangements to come home that day.

Telling her to forget about the incident, her friends invited her to the beach, but instead, she took a cab to the airport and arrived only to find out about a five-hour delay.

It was just too much. She couldn't stand to be alone any longer, and collapsing onto a chair in the terminal, she cried.

As she dried her eyes, a young businessman approached her.

"You look so sad," he said gently.

"Fm going home."

"Do you want to tell me what's wrong?"

Mandi shook her head no. For the next few hours, the man continued to talk to her. making conversation and trying to clear her mind of troubles. It made the time go by much faster, and by the time her plane arrived she had told him what happened. He was outraged.

"It was the first affirmation besides my father that I had done nothing wrong, that something terrible had happened to me," Mandi said. "At that point when I found out about the layover, I was so emotionally destructive that I don't know what I would have done if that man had not been there to talk to me. He was my angel."

When she finally arrived in her hometown of Trafalgar.

Ind., her family embraced her, surrounding her with love and support. Her youngest sister surrounded her bed with stuffed animals to protect her.

The rest of the week was marred by unpleasant experiences and difficult decisions, She endured her first pelvic exam. She was tested for sexually transmitted diseases, including HIV. Testing proved negative for everything.

She decided not to press charges because she knew so little about the man who raped her, not even his last name.

By showering, she had removed all evidence of the rape. No one had told her to go to the hospital. No one would back up her story.

"I knew it would be futile to press charges," she said.

By the end of that spring break, she decided she was a survivor and she decided she would be strong. As she specifically told her friends, "I never want to talk about this again. Never tell anybody or bring it up again. If anybody asks, I went home because I had a family emergency."

It wouldn't be that easy. The first day back at school, a teacher asked about her spring break. "I had to come home for a family emergency," she told him quietly. Immediately, one of her friends snapped: "I hate it when people lie."

Mandi's heart pounded. By lunchtime, the rumor was bouncing off the lockers: The goody-two-shoes had sex and freaked out, so she had to call it rape. When she entered classrooms, eyes would follow her every move.

When she passed students in the hallway, they would become quiet. And then, all of a sudden, they were in her face, no inhibitions.

"Why were you drinking, Mandi?"

"Why did you go to his room, Mandl?"

"Why do you dress like that, smile like that, Mandi?"

By the end of the clay, to combat the rumors flying around, she found herself telling many of her acquaintances what had happened. Few people were supportive. 'They loved to bring

me clown to their level. They used this to bring me down to validate themselves. "Every day was hell for me," Mandi said, "every day."

Within the week, the rumors died down, but no one from school ever looked at her the same way. She never looked at herself the same way, either.

Fall 1997-Spring 1999: Leaving home

Her entire life, Mandi Priest had loved school. She loved learning and being involved and seeing her friends.

The rape changed everything, leaving her disillusioned, counting the days until graduation. She needed a fresh start.

Since the previous October, Mandi had known she would go to IU and major in psychology. All things considered, the first semester went quite well. Living in Forest Quad, she met a lot of new people, had fun at parties, made fair grades in her classes. But by the winter, after a break up with a boyfriend, things started to go downhill as she entered a mourning period for the girl she once was.

"I had been so pure and innocent, so filled with emotion, so overflowing with feeling," she said.

"My virginity had been so important to me," she said. "He ripped out a piece of my soul. When you are sexually intimate, you are as close as you can get to someone physically. I wanted so much to have it back. I felt like he had taken everything from me. He smashed my pride. After a while, I became a cold, callous person."

She went on dating sprees, flat-out telling guys that she didn't care about them. She went on eating binges in the middle of the night, creeping down her dorm basement to snack on vending machine food and later purge. She skipped classes and failed Spanish, one of her better subjects. She added 20 pounds to her slender frame and slept 15 hours a day.

Terrified of everything, especially being alone, she rarely left her room and checked the locks frequently. Out of fear, she took the quickest possible showers. Almost every night, she ran around campus in the darkness. Running at night scared the hell out of her, but at the same time it was empowering, proving to herself that she could survive. She was falling fast, terrified of what was happening to her.

Every time things seemed to be getting better, they got worse all over again. Counseling didn't seem to help her because she fed her therapists all the textbook answers and they told her she seemed to be doing fine.

She decided to become a part-time student and dropped out of school last fall. She found solace in her job at Middle Way House, a local crisis intervention service for battered women where she worked in day care and in rape crisis intevention. Channeling her experience into something that could help others seemed to in turn help her heal. She also contributed to an educational video about date rape.

"For me, it's not a comfort that other people have gone through this," she said. "It's a terrible thing and I want to prevent at least one woman from experiencing this pain."

April 2000: Reaching recovery

She is a survivor. Mandi is well-spoken and poised. Her chin is framed by a brown bob that matches the color of her almond-shaped eyes. She has creamy skin and a gentle smile.

If you looked at her, you would never see the cracks; you would see a warm expression on a pretty face. Mandi sees something else.

Talking about the ordeal clearly took an exhausting physical toll on her body. She didn't cry, but her cheeks flushed and her breathing became labored, erratic. Still, she talked and she would continue to talk, hoping that she could help someone as others helped her.

When she needed inspiration, she turned to musicians Ani DiFranco and rape survivor Tori Amos.

"Where do you go after this? After all these years,I still don't know. I don't know how to cut it away," she said honestly. "I'm tired of being in turmoil. I'm tired of feeling like I'm always falling apart. I'm so young, but I feel so old sometimes, like my soul has seen so much."

As hard as it was, it did become easier. She no longer cried every clay, but sometimes, as in her nightmares, memories caught her off guard. Certain sights, sounds and smells — Tommy Hilfiger cologne, vodka, Budweiser beer, camera flashes — bring back the hotel room. Her physical health was affected as well: nearly every month she became sick with flu symptoms such as body chills, fevers and headaches, which she thinks must be psychosomatic. And then there was the fear of other illnesses; every six months she was tested for HIV, a traumatic event in itself.

But Mandi had a lot to be excited about. She planned to move to the Southwest to finish her studies and was saving money for a trip to Europe in the next few years.

And she had Chad Redden, her boyfriend. The two met as roommates last August and fell in love by October.

Redden knew Mandi suffered because her nightmares were so violent that they often woke up everyone in the house. One night, after they had been dating for a month, he coaxed the story out of her. When she told him, he cried.

"I honestly didn't know what to do," he said. "I felt so sorry for her; she is such a good person and there was no way for me to act out against it. I felt the most important thing to do was to keep her calm. She handles pressure and stress really well because she has this infinitely positive outlook."

After three years, she has gained perspective and is able to acknowledge that her rapist committed a terrible act and made a terrible mistake, but he wasn't a terrible person. It has taken her a long time to get this far. She still has more good days than bad ones, and each day brings new hope. She knows she can't run from the pain; it is a part of her. And she wants to survive.

"I know I have a lot to do in my life," she insisted."I have books to read, books to write, places to see. I know I will end up doing wonderful things, whether I am a writer, a counselor or a mom taking care of my children. There are so many people in this world who love me, and I am so lucky to have that. I have so much to give, so much love I want to give. Every stepI take to put my world together keeps me going. Love is such a great thing to live for." n

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wring the last two weeks of D August, Tenzin Gyatso, his Holiness, the Dalai Lama of Tibet visited Bloomington to perform his 25th Kalachakra Initiation.

The ritual is a focusing on the promotion of peace and the harmonies that purify life. The visit by the Dalai Lama brought monks and followers from across the country and the world.

Elaborate dances, purification ceremonies and numerous lectures punctuated the visit of his Holiness, the Dalai Lama. Photos by Jensen Walker

308 Issues

HERMAN B WELLS 312 FASHION DESIGNERS 320 DICK ENBERG - PROFILE 322 CYCLOTRON PHOTO STORY 324

VVIUS 334 MICHAEL GORDON PROFILE 338

310 People

ARCHAEOLOGY 340 SPRING BREAK - PHOTO STORY 346 JOEL WASHINGTON - PROFILE 354 DAYCARE 356 ROTC 362 DAY IN THE LIFE 368

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HERMAN B WELLS

1902 - 2000

Former IU President and Chancellor Herrttan B Wells,-97, passeaway aturday; March .11:1- t his l home in Bloom' on.

Wells is &edited with the desegregation of IU and the vision for the architecture of the campus seen today, among many other accomplishments.

Photo by Jensen Walker

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Above: Outside of First United Methodist Church, Minister Philip Amerson watches as pallbearers carry the coffin of Chancellor Herman B Wells to the hearse.

Photo by Jensen Walker

t was a long year for Herman B Wells: a longyear that crowned a successful, incomparable life. Wells passed away on the night of March 19. 2000 as a result of a combination of pneumonia and heart failure. "He was aware at the time... he slipped away quietly and comfortably,- according to Liz Egan, a nurse's aid to Wells. She said he died with dignity. awe His death. at the age of 97, was not a shock to the community but it did touch the hearts and intellects of all. Wells was a man who changed things. He contributed to the betterment not only of IU and the state of Indiana but also to the entire country.

In 1921. Wells transferred to Itt from the University of Illinois.

Three years later. he earned a B.A. in business administration.

He then went on to attend graduate school at the University of Wisconsin and at IU, ending his formal education with a masters of economics from IC, While studyingin Bloomington. Wells wrote articles and edited for the Indiana Lkilly Student.

His contributions to the paper were only the beginning of his career. In 1931, he was asked by Governor Harry Leslie to become the research director for the Study Commission for Indiana Financial Institutions. He surveyed and helped to analyze the state of 1,100 Indiana banks after the debilitating repercussions of the Great Depression. The experience that he gained holding this position gave him the edge he needed to he named clean of the IL' business school. He held the latter position for two years, until 1933. when William Lowe Bryan

resigned the university presidency. giving Wells the chance of a lifetime.

Wells became president of the university in 1938, a position he would hold until 1962. This time period was a pivotal time in Indiana University history and Wells played a major role. The student body tripled in size during Wells' tenure as president, from 11,000 in 1938 to 31,00 in 1962. Characteristically, he signed every single diploma himself.

EARLY LIFE IN INDIANA Before coming to Indiana University as an undergraduate student in 1921, Wells was raised in Jamestown, Indiana. He said in his book, Being Dicky, that "As I look back. it seems to me that I was born m the best of all times and under the best of all possible circumstances.- These circumstances were a modest small country town, in which Wells could cultivate his mind by reacting National Geographic and his soul by taking frequent trips into the natural world surrounding his town.

On the day lie announced his retirement as president, theIDS wrote "near hysteria broke out in some quarters of the I Wells' accomplishments as president include the desegregation of the Bloomington campus. One of the many times Wells worked for racial equality was in The Gables restaurant in downtown Bloomington.

Story by Marie Had 314 People

Above: Wells' houseboy, Sigma Nu Nathaniel Zaph, kisses a friend of the family in attempt to comfort the mourner.

Photo by Jensen Walker

Below: Kim Deckart, nurse to the late Herman B Wells,cries on the shoulder of Wells' friend and doctor, Jean Creek.

Photo by Bryan van der Beek

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"He simply made a telephone call and was told, rightfully, I suspect, by the owners from other establishments that they were in business to make a profit, and they didn't know what the white students would do," said George Taliaferro, an All-American football player for the Hoosiers and the first African-American player in the National Football League.

When large numbers of people began to return to Bloomington at the end of World War II in 1945, it was Wells who helped them in the integration process.

"They were older men and women and they simply said, 'I'm not going to live in segregated housing,' and Dr. Wells said that's not necessary," Taliaferro, also a former professor of social work at IU, said. "The campus was totally integrated. Dr. Wells was, without a doubt, the one person who made all of it possible."

In addition to desegregating the campus, Wells brought a large number of international professors to Bloomington.

Shortly after he became president, many intellectual dissidents started fleeing Europe and needed a university to support their respective disciplines.

"They were important subjects and important men. I got as many of those as we could take," Wells said. "They were very important to us.

We needed their fields, and they were cosmopolitan."

These are not typical ends for a president to achieve, but Wells was never the typical leader.

HIS DAYS AS CHANCELLOR His extraordinary knack for success was evident in his next position as well, that of University Chancellor. The position of University Chancellor was designed especially for Wells, in order that he would have a an official title when acting as an ambassador for IU. The vacancy in his office following his death was not filled.

In 1963, Wells accepted the newly-created position. The strides he would continue to make not only for the university, but also for the higher education system in general, were never-ending.

As chancellor, Wells continued the task of being a 'people's administrator', making faculty and students feel welcome.

Taliaferro returned to IU in 1972 as a special assistant to President John Ryan, and Wells had been a friend to his family ever since.

"One of the first people to greet me was Chancellor Herman Wells," he said. "Anytime I had a need to talk with Dr. Wells, he was there. "My entire family — four daughters and my wife — each have degrees from IU, and Dr. Wells has been a friend for these 55 years...We shall miss him sorely."

Part of his legacy at IU is his feeling that international relationships and ties help make a university a better place to learn. He was a member of the President's Committee on U.S. — Soviet Trade Relations, the President's Special Committee on Overseas Voluntary Activities and the National Committee on U.S. — China Relations after

Left: Pallbearers, members of Sigma Nu fraternity, follow minister Philipҟ Amerson from First United Methodist Church in the procession after theҟ funeral service. Photo by Jensen Walker

Above: Junior Alice Liu Shien-Hui holds the arm of Wells' last houseboy, Nathaniel Zaph, after the funeral. Photo by Jensen Walker

Herman B Wells 317

becoming chancellor in 1962.

"Chancellor Wells was. quite simply, a great man, one of the exceptional figures in higher education this century President Myles Brand said in a press release. "What was particularly important to me is that Chancellor Wells was not just a figure in the history books. Even at 97, lie seemed to be everywhere on campus."

LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE As the world moved in to the twenty-first century, the Hoosiers moved right along with it. Wells had some ideasof his own on how this transition would occur.

"For the university to continue to grow in distinction and importance." Chancellor Wells said." It will continue to be innovative and to do important new things as well as the old things well."

These new things included the recently planned School of Informatics and the advances made in the Main Library. But over all. Wells said the university, despite its many changes, was still the place he fell in love with so many years ago.

"I'd say very little has changed. I \vas down the other day at the Episcopal Church. It was there when I was in college and it's still there," Wells said before his death. "It still functions the same way. The businesses have changed. But I don't think it's changed very much."

His legacy would continue to give to IU even after his death, as his family requested all monetary donations be given to the IU Library in lieu of flowers.

HIS LAST YEAR AT IU Although confined to a wheelchair Burring his last years at IU, Herman B Wells remained a powerful force in this public institution, probably the most influential person to wear the cream and crimson. Wells was honored as IU's -Man of the Century" in 1999; Gov. Frank O'Bannon named Wells a "Hoosier Millennium Treasure" in 1998 and the Indiana Historical Society made him an "Indiana Living Legend" in 1999 as well.

The students of Indiana University, whether walking up the Union steps to get a gingerbread man at the Sugar-n-Spice shop and noticing the portrait of Wells on the wall, or listening to a lecture on the Vietnam War riots in the sixties and how the administration dealt with them, would remember this man.

Herman B Wells would not be forgotten, in the hearts of the students, faculty and alumni, because theyare of aware of his great impact on this university. They would salute him not only for his accomplishments as president and chancellor, but for the way in which lie prepared IU for the future.El

318 People

Senior Joe Prusz, (left) former house chaplain, leads chapter president Tyler Mensch (right) and the brothers of Sigma Nu in a prayer for the late Chancellor HermanB Wells at Beck Chapel.

The fraternity held their own memorial after a candlelit walk from their house to the chapel.

Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Herman B Wells 319

Statement lie top of the two-piece wedding dress barely covered the girl's torso, while the long, flowingskirt slipped along the aisle. But this wasn't a wedding.

This was the last fashion show featuring senior Xochi Musser's collection.

The red brick of Xochi's apartment and the stark, bare hallway leading to her room were in complete contrast to the world inside. It was the home of a creative genius.

The room was filled with hats, books, clothes, and animals. Every item reflected a part of her personality.

It was not possible to see the coffee table tinder the items scattered across it.

Above the couch was a large portrait taken by the twenty-seven-year-old mother of her eight-year-old daughter, Xotchil. Hats sat on Styrofoam heads, each mildly different from the next. The bare, mute sewing dummies stood to the side of the room as a blind audience to her daily life. A clothing rack was filled with Xochi's collection, displayed the previous week at a local fashion show. The room was cluttered but cheerful, decorated with bright scarves streaming from the walls.

"Mommy, do you keep the animals so you don't get lonely when I'm not around?" her daughter asked. This question brought a huge smile to her mother's face and to that she replied, "Yes.Every few minutes. four birds squawked from a hanging cage. Towards the back of the room, a large iguana wandered up and down the branch of a take tree in the corner. A rat wiggled inside a cage, on the floor next to the couch. Fish swam laps around a bowl on the kitchen table. Her newest pet was a chipmunk which she found limping outside, and nursed back to health.

Xochi is an Aztec word for Little Flower. She was the youngest of seven children born and raised in the Bloomington area. She spent the first part of her life living on Needmore, a commune located on the other side of Lake Lemon.

She never planned on being a fashion designer. When asked when she knew this

Right: Senior Veronika Kucharski models one of Xochi Musser's designer dresses during the Freefall fashion show Photo by Bryan van der Beek

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Above: Graduating fashion design student Xochi Musser puts the final touches on the outfit of senior Shareeka Tolbert, during Freefall, her last fashion show as an IU student. The fashion show is the culmination of each design student's education. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

was her calling she said, "There was never really a time. It just sort of evolved. I've always been an artist and that is my medium."

Xochi originally came to IU to study kinesiology or exercise. She took Introduction to Textiles and Apparel and her professor asked her to join the fashion program. She couldn't decide what to do because she didn't know what jobs were available for fashion majors. The day before her application was due she received a sign. While she was on campus, a girl that she didn't know approached her. They went to the same high school. The girl told Xochi that in high school she would wait in the hallway every day just to see what Xochi was wearing.

Later that same day, another girl from her high school approached her and said she constantly checked labels to see if Xochi's name appeared.

She said, "It was so bizarre that that happened on that day." After that, she immersed herself in the study of fashion design.

Xochi was faced with the question of what to do with her degree. She decided to look for a job in New York City — the American fashion capital. But she wanted to be based in Miami, with part of her family.

She wanted to do the best for her daughter.

After graduation, she hoped to work for a designer to learn the ropes.

"I love doing shows. I love to entertain. I love to look at people's faces while they are watching a show."

While predicting upcoming trends is important for a designer, Xochi didn't know where fashion was going because of the recent myriad of

styles. "Right now is a hard time. You can track fashions through decades, but what's the future going to be?"

Xochi has continually evolved. She began doing military wear, but the next year military wear was all over the magazines. Then she focused more on non-traditional clothing, like metals and feathers.

One of her pieces was a vest made out of a screen. "Clothing is a first impression," she said, so she made her styles as expressive as possible; clingy and revealing of the body. She also made clothes that allow the body to move.

"One of the challenges of design is not to design for the perfect body," she said. "I love to see a body and think, 'This would look great on you.— Since body weight is a huge issue in the fashion world, she designs for many body types. But she does not make many clothes for the tall.

Although she had few people to critique her creations, Xochi found one of the blessings of having a daughter was that she doubles as a fashion critic. "Children speak their mind," Xochi said. "Everybody knows that if you want to learn the truth you should ask a child."

Though there were few peers to help her with her early projects, Xochi was hopeful about the future. "There will always be a need for designers. There will always be people willing to spend money on something unique.' El

Story by Stephanie Hagan

Statement in Style 321

NBC Sportscaster Dick Enberg, class of '61, tours campus with IU President Myles Brand. Enberg visited IU for the opening of the HPER's Distance Learning Center which bears his name.

Photo by Scott Brunner

Story by Jeffery Meredith Field reporter Jim Gray badgered Hall of Fame snub Pete Rose, drawing the ire of baseball fans around the nation. Magic Johnson with struggled subject-verb agreement while broadcasting basketball. Man, Albert came to be known as the voice of the Knicks who bit for sexual kicks.

It was sale to say that NBC Sports had weathered the personnel storm.

Dick Enberg, a 1961 IU alum presented a different side of an embattled network. Having done play-by-play for multiple sports since 1975. he was the consummate professional — a rich voice with grandfatherly overtones, the veteran who did his homework while tutoring colleagues. While a facility bearing Bill Walton's name would have scared the living hell out of

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UCLA students, the newly-dedicated Dick Enberg Distance Learning Studio at IU had a natural ring to it.

"My ego doesn't demand that my name be on the outside wall of that classroom, but I'm excited for my name being there because it tells others that it's ok to give back, that it feels good to say thank you to education," Enberg said.

Housed within the HPER, the studio was a leap in interactivity, linking students from around the state with and country videoconferencing technology. In many ways, it was the perfect representation of a man who personalized events that were thought to he on too large a scale for an audience to care.

The "Enberg Moments" epitomized his ability to reach out to

It was a notion he expanded the public and place them inside an event, a story, or a burgeoning upon in recalling his days covering confrontation on the playing field. the NFL, a sport which provided a The feature series earned Enberg natural forum for putting this widespread acclaim, including an philosophy to work.

"My role is to describe a game in Emmy in 1997 for his Wimbledon installment. That prestigious award a way that the actors in this drama now sits in a display case outside are more than just a number. It's easy to be able to just say Jones the Distance Learning Studio. number 10 off right tackle for 12 "Probably of all the things I've done, Wimbledon is the most (yards) and the tackle made by powerful. The Olympics are Smith, number 17," Enberg said. "I'd certainly extraordinary, but they're rather be able to tell you a little bit so big you can't get your arms about Jones and Smith before they around them," Enberg said. "But are involved in heavy combat that you can around Wimbledon — it's makes you care about them winning two weeks, and it's the oldest. It's or losing."

Enberg admitted he had just been the great center court and it's the way the English embrace it. And it's a casual fan of IU sports since the backdrop of London and the leaving Bloomington, but his fact that men and women know that summation of the sports culture if they win this championship, they could still apply.

"In terms of football, it's been the earn their place in history."

"The Enberg Moments really are my eternal struggle, hasn't it?" Enberg attempt to put the sports fan's finger on joked and reminisced. "I remember the pulse of the event. To appreciate going back to my days in the '50s — the emotions of the event, to go deeper you win some, but often you lose more than you win.than just the final score," Enberg said.

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Dick Enberg 323

A joint venture between Indiana University and the Science National Foundation, the Indiana Cyclotron University Facility was a national center for research in nuclear intermediate physics for over 20 years.

With an operating budget of $9 million annually, the laboratory contained seven accelerators of nuclear power 400 particles, feet of supplies, 1,000 300 evacuated pipe, computer-controlled electromagnets, and 11 experimental stations. The directors, Dr. Charles Goodman and Dr. Robert Pollock, both IUCF faculty members, received the Torn W. Bonner Prize from the American Physical Society.

Photos

by

Roderick

Trestrail

Previous page: Engineer Bill Starks simulates what a patient would experience during a proton therapy treatment. In order to avoid damaging the eye, the patient must look at the the circle so that the proton beam may be administered to the side of the pupil. Occurring in I I percent of people from 6574, age-related macular degeneration is the leading cause of irreversible vision loss in the United States. The IUCF is home to the Midwest Proton Radiation Institute, a consortium of scientists, engineers, and health care providers pioneering medical techniques to help prevent vision loss. By using proton radiation instead of conventional radiation, doctors can more accurately administer treatments with less patient side effects.

Treatments for wet-style AMD are 85 percent effective.

Left: Dwarfed by the Cooler Injector Synchotron, which

Above: Representatives from IUCF, Al, and NASA anxiously

provides high-precision stored beams of polarized protons,

await results from a radiation effects test that will hopefully

control room operator Mark Luxnat investigates a warning

give them their desired outcomes. Under deadline pressure, a

found by a sensor in the control room. The cyclotron

few of the scientists spent twenty-four consecutive hours at

system provides protons with energies up to 200 MeV.

computers compiling data from their tests.

With the help of the cooler ring this energy can increase to over 500 MeV, or about 140,000 miles per second, just over three quarters of the speed of light.

Cyclotron 327

"Electron Cooler"

"Power Supplies" 328 People

"Injector

"NASA

Cyclotron"

Radiation

Project" Cyclotron 329

Above:

Mike Miller of IUPUI consults a control room operator for

beam specifications crucial to a test as Jeff Brack, from the University of Colorado, examines written data. More than 150 scientists from such far-reaching countries as Australia, China, Germany, Russia, and India use the Cyclotron facilities each year. This particular collaboration includes members from Colorado, Illinois, and Indiana.

Right: As a liason between scientists and the IU Cyclotron Facility, Chuck Foster oversees many aspects of the Radiation Effects Research Program. His duties include organizing testing dates for various groups, giving control room operators the necessary specifications for a test, and even fastening wires between the test site and the room to which the data will be sent.

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Below: Tetsuo Miyahira, of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, constructs a delay circuit for a computer processor necessary to begin a rigorous series of tests v'hile fellow scientist Britt Perry makes some final adjustments. Through the IU Radiation Effects Research Program the facilities and beam are used by NASA and other industrial and electronics companies involved with space exploration programs. The IUCF is able to simulate effects that equipment will undergo in space by using proton irradiation.

Cyclotron 331

I

e. n adjusts a allow him to view the proton eing used by scientists working at an experiment station in the far north end of the building. Working in eight hour shifts, two operators are always monitoring the vast computer console that directs every movement the beam will make.

,t

II

media oligarchies swelled with the of government subsidies, credit scammed with impunity and record companies flooded the arket Backstreet Boy clone bands, a flesh and DJ was fighting the good fight t 815 Ea treet.

At 2 a.m. on a frosty Tuesday night, the only light in this prosaic neighborhood was shining from the sound booth where Senior Jim McKay sat alongside two turntables and a microphone. Towers of no-name band albums were precariously stacked atop the beige, multi-tiered CD player and it was almost time to warn the slumbering campus of another degenerative health condition that had been faxed in as a public service announcement.

The studio was speckled with promo stickers and the bright red digital clock was a brazen reminder to the DJ that the love of music runs deeper than the need for sleep. To the average MTV-indoctrinated yuppie, the play list read like Mandarin Chinese. During his two hour shift, McKay would spin servings from bands like Swayzak, Steve Reich, and Swedish funksters, the Yind.

"It's not radio in the conventional sense," said McKay, "a lot of people are intimidated and you really wouldn't know half the CD's in here, but later you do. It's the learning process that's exciting."

McKay admitted his motivation for working came in part a recent jaunt to Europe, where he was pleased to see that people didn't react negatively to what Americans labeled "underground" music.

Top right: DJ Nick Ohlson gets ready to play his next set of music while news reporter/meteorologist Gena Spielvogel informs listeners of the afternoon's weather.

McKay lamented the breadth of the AM signal power but admitted that upgrading to FM was still a far-sighted goal.

Despite the lack of raw power, the station never failed to employ a tenacious staff from the numerous applications submitted every semester. Unlike many other college stations, WIGS never resorted to satellite feed.

"This place never goes on autopilot. It's amazing that people will come in at all hours of the night,- McKay said.

As the shift came to a close, the turntables remained in perpetual motion for the next midnight magpie. Upon her arrival, the two DJs traded weary glances and briefly discussed the rumor that Brittany Spears was applying to the School of Music. Such talk of mainstream music production didn't tide well at the station and billboard postings were hardly a wordily hone of contention.

"I listen to Ani DiFranco, but she got started at a place just like this, right?: said McKay. With more than eighty DJs and thirty other production staffers. the

staff roster tended to be rather ephemeral. The turnover could be a serious stress factor.

"Because it's volunteer work, the people that stay more than one semester are already hardcore,- said Production Director Abby Tichenor. "Our director has been running ragged this semester,- said Tichenor, referring to station manager C. Jason Depasquale, who was km-ced to take over the duties of program director, media director and financial director.

Brought together by the love of music, the students who fOrmed the gears of one of the University's most well-oiled organizations would work unfettered by the inclimate weather, the frustration of beauracracy or that inexplicable need for rest.

So the next time you're strolling along East 8th Street and you're pondering the identity of the brave soul who is working to keep real rock alive, stop and think about your own life's passions. Then look and thank the Lord above because, no, Brittany Spears has not enrolled, yet... El

Story by Stephanie Hagan Photos by Bryan van der Beek

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Above left: Student disc jockey and WIUS media director Ryan Hamlett spins during a late night shift at the station. The student-run radio station broadcasts 24 hours a day.

Above: WIUS sportscasters John McGuire (left) and Mike Petry discuss Ills second half touch down drive against Purdue from their broadcast booth in the press box. The student radio station broadcasted every home football game of the 1999 season and also made road trips to Penn State and Iowa. The station also broadcasts men's and women's basketball, men's and women's soccer, volleyball, baseball, softball and hockey for the student body.

Left: WIUS disc jockies Micah Maidenberg and David Rosenstein search the compact disc library for discs to play on their radio shows.

WIUS

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By Bryan Harris It was the late 1950s. A young Army lieutenant was on his way home after learning of his mother's death from cancer. He boarded a bus t( Virginia and sat clown with another officer from the Air Force.

That lieutenant was Michael Gordon, the son of an Episcopalian priest. Born in 1936 in Tallahassee, Florida. he was the seventh of nine children, two of whom died young. Whenever another baby was on the way, Gordon's father found work at other churches, in different East Coast towns, with a bigger house for raising the new child.

He didn't go to a private school, but he was educated by teachers who held degrees from the top colleges in America: Columbia, Harvard, and Yale. They were teachers who were forcedto take jobs outside the regular school systems, because elementary and high schools were still segregated. Gordon received a B.S. from Virginia State University, where he trained as an ROTC cadet.

Gordon was too young to enter into millitary service at the age of twenty. In the meantime, he became the band director at a school in Emporia, Virginia. Once, he and some other teachers attended a teachers' meeting in Richmond.

"The main speaker was this young man, Martin Luther King," he said.

"He was 29. I was 21. The things he said were so powerful, we'd just

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jump up and scream. Little did I know, I would meet him again and again and again after I left the Army."

When he finally joined the Army, Gordon was the first black officer in his battalion. When he became a 1st lieutenant, his name was posted in the hall as the new platoon leader. He overheard a sergeant say "If that nigger is appointed platoon leader, I'm leaving the Army."

"And he said it loudly." Gordon remembered. "In those clays, you could get lynched for saying the wrong thing at the wrong time, so I didn't say anything."

Instead of becoming angry with his men, Gordon patiently used his training and education to help them. Once, as his platoon was setting up camp for the night, Gordon couldn't find his tent and gear. He asked the Sergeant where it was and the Sergeant replied "Wherever you left it, sir. - Gordon went back and found his camp already set up. A trench had been dug around the tent to carry away rain water, and his boots had been spit shined to a mirror finish. After that night, any time his troops were in the field, Gordon would find his things arranged the same way, without explanation.

But while he managed to earn respect in the military, the outside world treated him much differently. It wasn't long before he fcmncl

Professor Michael Gordon, former Dean of Students and a long-time civil rights advocate, poses in the breezeway of Memorial Hall.Photo by Justin Rumbach

himself sitting on that bus with the Air Force officer, going back to Virginia to grieve.

The bus made a stop in Roanoke and the passengers disembarked to eat breakfast at a little restaurant. Without thinking, Gordon and the Air Force officer got in line to eat with the other travelers. Then, a waitress approached them. Gordon stoically recalled the rest of the story. "'The waitress, she called us 'boys.' She said, 'What are you boys doing in this line? This is Virginia. You niggers can't eat here.' I was an officer in the Army. I was prepared to go anywhere for the U.S. And I couldn't eat at a restaurant.He had managed to change the attitudes of racists inside the Army and, after leaving it, he wanted to change the attitudes of racists outside the Army.

He was discharged early to become a teacher in Petersburg, Virginia.

He became an active member of the NAACP and the Southern Leadership Conference, which led marches and protests for civil rights.

Sometimes, late at night, Martin Luther King would come into town to help the local activist groups organize and share information. King couldn't come to town in the day time, Gordon said, because they would have all been arrested on trumped up charges.

In the fall of 1999, Gordon was at the end of a forty-three year teaching career. In 1975, the one-time band director became a music professor at Indiana University. But he carried on the struggle for equal rights. From 1981 to 1991, as Vice Chancellor and Dean of Students, he served as an advocate for students' rights. In 1992, he helped establish the international headquarters of the National Pan-Hellenic Council in Bloomington and served as its Executive Director.

Finally, in 1997, he marched in the protest against Zeta Beta Tau over a racist hazing activity which would eventually lead to the fraternity's suspension. But he dealt with ZBT the same way he dealt with the sergeant years before. Instead of becoming angry and intolerant, he began working for ZBT's national chapter, overseeing the re-education of the IU chapter's members. In his last year at IU, he got to see ZBT re-instated and he was sent an e-mail by junior Dennis Friedman, one of the pledges who participated in the racial incident.

Part of it read "This entire experience, awful as it may have been, has given me direction and a new positive outlook on life. You have taught me that, in the face of opposition, a door is opened for change, and good can prevail out of any situation." ri

Michael Gordon 339

Below: Research Assistant Rex Garniewicz searches for artifacts that floods have washed from the upper levels of the Bone Bank site along the Wabash River in southwestern Indiana.

Searching , , f d s

from the p ast or

ue

Photos by Jim Bowling — Story by Bryan Harris 340 People

Above: Research assistant John Piper digs steps and ledges into the river bank to make it possible to reach prehistoric cooking areas. The Caborn-Welborn people were the last Native American people to reside in southwestern Indiana prior to pioneer settlement. The cooking pits now lie below several feet of soil along the Wabash River. IU archaeologist Cheryl Ann Munson and her research team did a test excavation of the site to learn about the Caborn-Welborn people before the site eroded away.

U graduate John Piper digs up old trash. It might not seem that such an occupation would require a college degree, but Piper, who has a degree in anthropology, clog very carefully, taking detailed notes about the trash he found, what kind of dirt was around it and how deep he had to dig to find it.

One of his most prized finds thus far was a burnt, dirt-encrusted corn cob, about the size of a finger tip.

But Piper's work involved more than collecting garbage. As an archaeologist, he collected little pieces of the prehistoric past and tried to figure out how ancient people lived. By finding just the smallest material remnants of everyday life. usually discarded things, Piper and other members of the research team could reconstruct all but the most minute details of life in ancient societies.

Piecing together the past is what drew people to archaeology.

Archaeology 341

Right: Research assistant Jocelyn Turner excavates the soil in search of artifacts unearthed at the Bone Bank site.

Below: Archaeological technician Regina Benner sifts through excavated dirt using wire mesh to systematically collect artifacts.

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Left: Research assistant John Piper sorts charcoal containing carbonized corn and nutshell, revealing part of the CabornWelborn diet.

Often the samples are dated using radio carbon processing.

Archaeology 343

Top: Archaeologist Cheryl Ann Munson works on a computerized map of the Bone Bank site and surrounding areas based on surveys carried out by the research team. The map shows the surface elevations, known site limits, and test excavation areas.

Above: After hours of examining artifacts retrieved from the Bone Bank, John Piper cakes a brief respite from the detail-intensive search for clues and remnants to better understand the Caborn-Welborn people.

Right: Archaeologist Cheryl Ann Munson transports an excavated sample of soil for processing.

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Piper's supervisor, IU archaeologist Cheryl Munson, had been a researcher at IU since 1971. Armed with a small grant, she examined the Bone Bank site, on the shores of the Wabash, to see how much of it remained intact. She discovered that part of the site still existed and excavated test units to learn about the dating, the types of cultural deposits, and their age. The surveys and excavations showed that the housing and cemetery areas of the Caborn-Welborn village were destroyed by the migration of the Wabash river's channel.

Soon, the steel shelves in the back room of their small office were filled with tomato crates and boxes filled with small plastic containers of what most people would probably refer to as debris. Each collection of tiny particles was meticulously packaged and labeled.

They never found any ancient treasures, at least not what most people would consider valuable, but they found many

clues to assist them in the reconstruction of the villagers lives.

Piper said 80 to 90 percent of his time was spent preparation and analyzing the artifacts he gathered. For example, Piper often had to spend hours packaging tiny fish bones in 35mm film canisters.

"We don't just tear things out of the ground," he said. "It's a science. When you do this, you have to think about what's durable and what's not. You have to find things that last and account for things that don't. (For example), we know they had cloth because we've found impressions of it in their pottery."

Munson was excited about the team's discoveries at Bone Bank and was anxious to learn more about the site before the last remnants of this village were destroyed by erosion.

Its our job to take care of this site," she said. "There are other sites of the Caborn-Welborn culture in the Wabash region but they are not being threatened the way this one is.- El

pring Break — a phrase that caused many Indiana University students to be filled with visions of endless sandy beaches, bottomless pitchers of tasty beverages, and countless people in beach attire more risque than a VictOria's Secret catalog. But for 20 students from II?, Spring Break was a week of hard work, humbled service, and incredible bonding. In a non:stereotypical college spring break trip, these students formed an amazingly strong bond by giving of their time and hearts.

Seeking a rewarding and different way to spend a week away from the hectic bombardment of classes and social interaction presented on campus, two men and 18 women departed from Bloomington for the not-so-exotic locale of Gary, West Virginia for a week of intense physical labor. The trip, co-sponsored by the Honors College and Division of Residential Programs and Services, was one of the 'Alternative Spring Breaks' offered to students who were seeking more from their week of free time than a tan and a few clays on a crowded beach.

The students were unsure of what to expect going into the trip, even though for several students this was not their first experience in the mining community of Gary. Most of the students did not know each other and were of very diverse and varying backgrounds. Iunior Nikki Wenck was a stranger to most when the group departed from Bloomington. "I think I had met only one person in the group before the trip, none of us really knew each other.The group worked through a non-profit group known as The McDowell Mission Project. The mission used the aid of volunteers during Spring Break to aid help prepare them for the community service that takes place in Gary during the summer. Groups arriving to volunteer on Spring Break would usually aid with more internal and pressing matters that the mission could not handle on its own.

The group of Hoosiers was instructed to work mainly on tearing down a house behind the mission itself, but also worked building a stairway in a hillside, painting at the mission, and doing general clean-up at a nearby lake.

"We were divided up into three groups. The majority was work on the house itself, but we also did some clean-up at the lake and dug holes in the hillside for the stairs," said Wenck.

Above: Freshman Stacey Palevsky, sophomore Alison Brown, junior Mindy Pollard and sophomore Elsa Rettberg carry wood from an abandoned house to be reused.

The mission bought the abandoned house and one of the group's tasks was to remove good wood from the house to be reused in making a stairwell from the parking lot to the mission.

Story by 1(c)1) Chattiness Photos by Jim Bowling

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Left: The volunteers cut stairs out of recycled wood for building a staircase that will link a soon-to-be-made parking lot to the mission. The workers timed themselves to see who could cut the wood the fastest to improve efficiency.

Alternative Spring Break 347

Top: Junior Osman Shariff takes a rare break to catch some sun. Shariff spent most of the week helping to build a new stairway.

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Bottom: Sophomore Rachel Schwartz helps put up a tent at the Natural State Bridge Park in Kentucky. The group learned how to work together from the very beginning of the trip while cooking their first meal and camping out in Kentucky on the first night on their way to West Virginia.

Top: Freshman Stacey Palevsky, freshman Karen Trappe, junior Heather Sulok

and freshman Carly Statz struggle to pull down dead vines tangled with trees on the mission's grounds. Among the group's tasks was performing various maintenance jobs that the mission would not otherwise have the manpower to

Bottom: Freshman Alison Brown takes a rest from working on tearing down the roof of an abandoned house. It took the group three and a half days to tear down the house to make way for a new parking lot for the mission.

accomplish and still serve the community.

Alternative Spring Break 349

Top: Freshman Alison Brown hugs local residents of Gary, West Virginia at the Town Hall activities center. Brown and other members of the group got a chance to meet the local people while taking country line dancing lessons with them on Tuesday evening. Many of the volunteers said this was their most memorable time of the trip.

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Bottom: Freshman Katherine Rogers enjoys the sunshine with her morning coffee just before heading back to Indiana University after a week of volunteering.

Top: Freshman Lem Vawter gets ready for bed after a hard day of work and play.

Six members of the group slept in a tiny room on triple decker bunk beds.

Bottom: Sophomores Laura Lash and Rachel Schwartz and junior Meghan Hasser enjoy a break by massaging one another's backs. Although the volunteers had rigorous work schedules throughout the week, the group members had very few complaints.

Alternative Spring Break 351

The house finally came down at the hands of sophomore Jayme Morris with a little help from a pickup truck. "We tied the frame of the house to a chain attached to the truck and I got to drive the truck that brought the house down," said Morris. Salvageable wood from the house was used for the stairway that the group was building in the hillside.

The area surrounding the lake was being cleaned up for sailboat races for the kids who would be attending the mission throughout the summer. Piles of brush, a bicycle and an old washing machine were all removed from the lake and the area surrounding the mission. Freshman Lem Vawter was a part of the group assigned to the lake. "It was a good experience, and I took a whole mindset from it with me. If I'm on campus and I see trash now. Ill pick it up. I'm just in a whole frame of mind about service now."

Even though the group had an intense week of hard labor, they got to relax for a short time when they took a clay to go snow tubing in Beckley, West Virginia. The group also had a chance to go country line dancing on Tuesday night with residents of Gary. "The people in the community were so nice and welcoming towards us, we had a great time with them and they wanted us to come back. but we couldn't because we were only there for such a short time," said Schwartz.

Below: Freshman Karen Trappe looks out over a cliff from a viewing area at a park in Beckley, West Virginia. The group took off from work on Wednesday to go snow tubing and visit the park.

Above: Sophomore Nuha Elkhiamy and freshman Stacey Palevsky (left) get swarmed in a goodbye group hug from sophomore Jayme Morris (back), sophomore Laura Lash, junior Heather Sulok, and sophomore Rachel Schwartz at the end of their road trip in front of Collins Living-Learning Center. Although this was the end of the trip, many members considered it to be a start to new friendships.

Most on the trip found it to be an enriching and rewarding experience, and the participants cherished the bonds they formed. "It's funny because we were such an unlikely group of people, all from different places. We never would have stumbled across each other by any other means," said Wenck.

"It was amazing to see the work we accomplished and the friends we made while we were there, it was such a short time but we all became so close and formed such friendships," said Vawter.

Instead of Mardi Gras beads and bottles of sand, the group brought back to Bloomington a bond that grew strong in the short time they spent together. junior Rachel Schwartz, who went the previous year was taken aback by the whole experience. "We bonded so closely on the trip, Ill really reassure the friendships that I made there. That was definitely the most memorable part for me," said Schwartz.

Alternative Spring Break 353

Story by Ebony A. Utley Portraits of great leaders, seascapes and autumnal landscapes lining the walls of the Indiana Memorial Union caught the eye of the passerby, but the vibrant colors of one portrait demanded attention. This unique piece was created by artist Joel Washington, who was also a familiar sight to IMU patrons.

Washington was a custodian for the Indiana Memorial Union, but painting was his life. In 1991, Washington began displaying his work in shows around Bloomington. Consequently, the IMU art curator knew who to ask when he commissioned Washington to create a portrait of Montgomery. Washington was more than honored. Ironically, before he was asked to begin the project, he was already sketching Montgomery for his own presentation. But Washirigton never dreamed that his art would be part of the Union's permanent collection.

"They have that hanging up with a lot of the far more bigger, well-known artists. It was really an honor for them to ask me to do something to hang up in the hallway with the other paintings," Washington reflected.

To Washington, what was more important than the painting's display was the audience's positive reaction.

"It's more of a challenge wondering if the public's going to like it or not. It's like taking a chance, but I think that's part of the fun behind it too." Undoubtedly, Washington enjoyed creating art.

"I truly feel my work is God given," he said. "I try to stress that ork I do." often carried a sketchpad with him because when im, he had to work. ht hours a day at the IMU, Washington admitted that ve used some of the time at home to rest, but he e was driven to paint. "In art you come up with so so little time," he said. he only squeezed in an hour or an hour and a half of ight, but, "if the influence is there, it's there," but he he fulfillment of knowing that he accomplished hat pleased him made up for the exhaustion. ht about art all the time, even at work. "I don't know if session or a love of art," he said. Either way, the to create stemmed from childhood experiences. He ed the first time he saw the "Yellow Submarine" at age ashington believed this animation made a strong n on him and ultimately on his artwork. He attributed his lor to that movie. While a year in graphic art at Ivy Tech ged Washington to pursue art more seriously, his many ces included artists Peter Max, Andy Warhol, Jacob e and Henry Ossawa Tanner. Washington also attributed ess to Bloomington, where he has lived for 20 years. He imented the town for being a giant think-tank. ngton inspires a lot of talented people. It inspires people reative," he said. Washington, in the process of working on ated film, prints, greeting cards, posters and t-shirts of his hoped that this widespread presentation of his art would re others. "It's important to put your heart into it and really ve you can take [your art] somewhere." [151

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Artist and IMU custodian Joel Washington poses amidst examples of his work, many of which are displayed in the Union.

Photo by Jim Bowling

han had enough sand in her hair to fill a sandbox, but she was not overly erned about appearances. She was it didn't really matter — she still fit in the other children running aro the back of Knee-High Day Care • ttage Grove Avenue.

The house used by the center would have fit a family of four comfortably under normal conditions, but it was specially renovated for Knee-High. The interior was comprised of six rooms, two of which were filled with trucks, puzzles, mats, games, strollers, blocks, animals, wagons, and dolls. The kitchen at the back didn't look much bigger than the average kitchen, but five highchairs lined one of the walls. The refrigerator was filled with labeled lunch boxes and juice cups. A back hallway turned into a locker room of sorts, with cubbyholes and hooks for coats, shoes, and extra clothes.

The other rooms of the little house had closed doors. One of them was the craft room (the door was closed so that no escaped toddlers could get into the paint, chalk, crayons, and other supplies), and one was the nap room, where children could find a dark, quiet place to sleep during the day.

Story by Megan Fennell Photos by Justin Rumbach

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Above: Shying away from the camera, Brooke Calvin hides her face in her book. Brooke was one of a dozen or so kids who spent their days at the Knee-High day care. The day care was run by parents who either were students or worked at the university.

Left: Knee-High offered kids a number of activities to keep them busy. From drawing with chalk on the picnic table on the front porch to playing instruments and singing songs, the adults at the day care did their best to keep the toddlers entertained throughout the day.

Day Care 357

The center was relatively quiet for a moment when most of the children were on one of the center's field trips. The parents who ran the center liked to take the children somewhere special at least once a month. 'Trips to the fountain outside the Ili Auditorium and to Bryan Park were popular. A group of parents, as well as some work-study students, ran the center, mkaing Knee-High different from the average clay care center. It was started in 1969 by, according to Knee-High parent _Janette Fischer, a 'group of hippie freaks.' The philosophy of the center reflected the group-parenting ideals of the founders. Each family was required to work for a certain number of hours, on top of dues. The work was sometimes split up into two shifts of five hours each, with one parent taking each part, but there were also families for whom the possibility of splitting the shift did not exist. One single-parent family balanced school, work. and the time at the center, according to Fischer. It was difficult. but the payoffs motivated the parents to stay involved.

The benefits of a center like this did not just come from the monetary savings. Not only did the parents have lull-time childcare: they also were able to spend more time with their children by volunteering at the center. There were payoffs for the children, as well as the parents.

Sarah Mermelstein explained the burst of development many of the children experience at Knee1 ligh. Many children came in when they were nine months old and could not do much in terms of walking and talking. Mermelstein said the exposure to the older children gave the younger kids at the center a chance to learn through mimicking the older ones. She used Shannon, who she had been following most of the clay and who was now into the sidewalk chalk, as an example. She said that Shannon had been with the center since before Mermelstein worked there. "When we celebrated her birthday in March, I assumed she was turning three because she was walking, talking, and playing so well. I was surprised to find out that she was only turning two."

The ages of the children accepted ranged from six months to six years, but many of the children moved on to other, more structured centers around age three. One of the parents working said that while the mostly

Below left: Isaia Robinson spends the afternoon blowing bubbles with Jennifer Kimery on the front porch of the daycare.

Above: Katie Cimino convinces Cate Ettinger to finish her lunch by tickling her.

Below right: While being pushed around the neighborhood

by Cameron Gearen and Jen Wright, some of the kids fall asleep in the pushcart. The kids often venture away from the daycare center, making trips to the park and around campus.

free-play time of Knee-High fit with the development of younger children, the older ones needed schedules and structure to thrive. Once the kids reached a certain point, play time without rules led to boredom, which could have possibly lead to discipline problems. That wasn't to say that there wasn't any time for the children to experience a structured activity.

Along with the field trips, there were also special teachers and activities.

Specifically. there were art teachers, music teachers, and a tumbling instructor who came to help the kids learn. In the backyard of the center was a May Pole, which would stay there all week, left over from a May Day activity.

When the original group of families started the center, they were an independent organization. free from the rules of the university. However, after a long and heated debate over the benefits and drawbacks, KneeHigh became part of IU's Campus Child Care. Some of the bonuses of joining with IU were that the center did not pay rent anymore, and it was also remodeled specifically for day care. Rooms were bigger, and not all the doors were full—some of them were cut in half so an adult could see over, but a child couldn't get through.

A drawback of joining with the university was that the center had to work through the correct channels to get major work clone or money to make needed improvements.

Fischer talked about the improvements university was supposed to make for the center. "After they removed the dirt, they were supposed to come and lay concrete so the kids could ride the tricycles and cars over there, but that was a few months ago, and it still hasn't been done," she said, pointing to the side of the house, where an area of lead contamination once was. She also talked about a ground cover that was supposed to be installed under some playground equipment. To make a request like that, the center had to ask for a grant. "We'll probably have to submit another grant for the soft ground cover. It's been too long for anyone to do anything about it now."

It was also part of the center's ideals that everyone had a say in what went on. All of the families were required to meet once a month to talk about and vote on issues. These meetings were so important to the center's survival and running that if a family missed more than two

Below left: David Dobie-Galuska takes a break from playing fisherman in a laundry basket to relax.

Above: Amy Coulthard and her son Avery Clotfelter try to find a helicopter they hear flying above the daycare.

Below right: Jamie Brush finds her hands full while trying to talk on the phone and feed three hungry mouths.

meetings in a semester or two meetings in a row, the family was expelled from the center. The meetings were run by one of the parents. This, like a few other jobs, was a rotating position. Along with the ten-hour shifts, the parents were also asked to take bigger outside jobs too.

These put parents in charge of activities, toys (their cleaning and repair), payroll (of the work-study students) and meeting coordination, amongst other tasks.

One of the requirements of the center was that at least one of the parents in the family had a connection to IC. The university was pretty flexible with parents needing to work at Knee-High, and work could be made up outside normal working hours, but students sometimes needed to take on lighter course loads if they needed to put in hours at the day care. Fischer's degree took a little longer than expected, she explained, while sitting on the kitchen counter, watching her son Isaac eat. "When we started here, I wasn't far from finishing my PhD, but now that we're here, it's taken me longer than would be expected."

The center's quiet stemmed from the different schedules of the children. Like the playtimes, the schedules for the children were open. They could opt to go on the field trips or stay in and play. There were only three children who didn't go on the walk, and they were all happily playing with an adult each. An extra parent floated around cleaning, picking up toys, doing laundry, and helping where help was needed. With such a wide age range in the children, they couldn't be expected to do everything at the same time. This was why the child, not the caretaker, determined naps and snacks. Lunch was the only time when everyone was expected to participate, and these could be hectic times for the parents. The staff on hand was at its highest number just before and during lunch, so the chaos of feeding wasn't dropped on just one or two people. Another of the benefits of the children was from the size of the day care. There was usually one adult for every three children at the center, and this allowed for more attention for each child. Naptimes were when this was especially beneficial, as each child could be read to. sung to. or rocked until they fell asleep.

Shannon, Isaac and Isaiah were still happily playing with the sidewalk chalk. Their names had been written on the stones at the edge of the playground by one of the workstudy students, but none of them seemed to be paying attention to their names. The quiet wouldn't last for long though: lunch was coming. The kids were coming back from the walk, and they would he hungry. The work-study students headed inside to start getting ready for lunch.

Isaac's attention had turned from the chalk to a pushcart, Isaiah was watching the ants, and Shannon was back to kicking dirt. Knee-High Day Care Center's main goal was to promote the personal and physical growth and wellbeing of the children. Through' individual attention and care, it was apparent that the center was meeting that goal for the children of IC students, staff, and faculty.15

Right: One of Isaac Fischer's favorite things to do at Knee-High is to get a huge push on the swing from Nikkie West.

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Story by Gina Czark Photos by Bryan van der Beek enior Laurence Kim did not imagine he uld be jumping out of a plane last summer, e did — five times.

It was an absolutely amazing and e arating feeling," he said. "You don't ize, but you are pretty high up there."

Kim spent three weeks of his summer vacation at Georgia's Fort Benning, where he attended Airborne School, one of many opportunities offered to Kim for his participation in IU's ROTC program.

Above: Army ROTC cadets perform a communications check.

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Captain Thomas Huse, assistant professor of military science for training, said IU consistently ranks as one of the top three university ROTC programs. He attributes this to the program's heavy focus on recruiting and training.

"We have weekly recruiting booths weeks before the semester starts and we run concession stands during football and basketball games," he said. "We also go to different high schools and head up toward

Right: Cadet Jonathan Grabill directs squad movement during field training.

PV

Left: Cadets in a map reconnaissance class concentrate on reading the maps they have been given. Over 200 students take Army ROTC courses each year.

Indianapolis at least twice a semester."

The ROTC program was divided into two levels — basic and advanced. Freshmen and sophomores participated in the basic training, which focused on individual skills, including first aid, water survival and land orientation. The advanced program required a signed-contract commitment which obligated the cadets to four years of active Army service following graduation. Students began the advanced portion of the training during their junior year. During advanced training, the emphasis was on small group leadership dynamics.

"When people are 20 and 21 years old, they just haven't made up their minds about what they want to do...for a lot of them, this is their first big decision," Huse said.

Cadet Dan Hall. a senior, said it was a decision that should be carefully considered.

"It's not something that you take lightly and I worry for anyone who does," he said.

Hall said he was happy he remained with ROTC throughout his college career.

"I have a lot of confidence for everyone who stuck with the program and decided its what they want to do," he said. "I don't know if I'll stay beyond four years, but the experience I'll get will be so worthwhile for the rest of my life, Those skills will open paths to so many different avenues and 1"m just really looking forward to it."

Both Huse and Hall agreed that some of the program's greatest benefits were the development of leadership qualities, communication and mastering of time management.

"These are things we definitely focus on a lot and that are presented in a clear, hands-on environment that I think would be hard to get anywhere else." Hall said.

Captain Huse, of the II program for a year and a half, said leadership qualities were extremely vital for both the army and beyond.

"Participants further their ability to lead people here in a nonthreatening environment and practice it over and over," he said.

"They find themselves at a bigger advantage when they enter into the real world."

IIIs division of the ROTC strongly believed in furthering leadership qualities. They held leadership labs every Friday for two hours, beginning at 8 a.m., to emphasizes team building exercises. Cadets traveled to the IU-owned and operated Bradford Woods. near Martinsville, where they built communication skills through the completion of team obstacle courses. Cadets also traveled to Edinburgh, Incl. to participate in extensive squad drills, rapelling and the completion of obstacle courses.

The total number of participants for both the basic and advanced courses rests at about 85, Huse said. Each class has a specific instructor and an assistant, who is usually a senior cadet. Huse advises and specializes in the junior class, and teaches an ROTC class which meets twice a week.

For ROTC students, the week begins with three days of physical training for an hour and then commitment to class sessions, which met for an hour and fifteen minutes on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

"One of the biggest issues that they (cadets) have is between their academic classes, ROTC and physical training and leadership labs," Huse said.

Hall, who still had another year in the program, said the classes taught techniques and focused on military history. He said that the program's numerous areas and excellent instructors allowed for the program to be ranked so highly.

Left: Ca•ts Jonathan Fields and Jonathan Grabill help a child across a one-rope bridge as three other participants in the College Mentors for Kids program observe. The CMFK mentors arranged joint activities with the ROTC on several occasions.

Right: S.F.C. Ken Finchum watches as Cadet Elizabeth Daly completes a situp event during the Army physical fitness test.

"It is the training, but it is more the environment they foster,- Hall said. "They're very open to asking questions...there's a lot of dedication from the cadets and officers to make sure everyone is doing their best possible."

Major James Wagner joined IU's ROTC program in November 1999.

He said it was an outstanding program because the students had a tremendous amount of energy and were dedicated.

"IU tends to have a higher level of dedication by both its students and cadre that tend to turn out more productive cadets compared to other schools," Wagner said. "We tend to rank in the top 25 percent, if not higher sometimes, at the advanced camp every year."

Wagner said the program still attracted mostly males, but its female population was growing.

"I would really like to see both female and minority involvement increase because it's a great program and has a lot to offer everyone," Wagner said.

Cadet Melody Lee, a senior, knew immediately that she wanted to join the ROTC program because both of her parents were involved in the military.

"It just seemed natural." she said.

Lee said she had never felt uncomfortable being one of the program's few female participants.

"I've never been intimidated. You're not even really considered a girl sometimes; you're a cadet training for service in the army," Lee said.

Each cadet must attend advanced camp at Ft. Lewis, Washington, during the summer following their junior year. Their performance, grade point average and professor recommendations were the factors that determined each cadet's job prospect in the military. Preparation for the camp began when juniors were counseled and evaluated by seniors Right: Cadet Mark Snakenberg lands an OH58 Delta Kiowa Warrior helicopter during an exercise in Woodlawn Field.

who provided them with \ arious missions.

"They are tested on all the classroom instruction and the leadership labs," Captain Huse said. "They compete against 269 other universities, and after passing are validated to go on to their senior year."

Cadet Kim was preparing to travel to Washington for the advanced camp. He was nervous, but had prepared for this since his freshman year. He said the people he had met were a vital part of his training.

"I'll always remember and cherish the friendships I've made throughout the years with ROTC," he said. "We've all been through everything together...it really lets you know what teamwork is about."

Cadet Hall agreed and said the ROTC training prepared cadets for the advanced camp.

"I've definitely gained more confidence in myself and I find that being applicable to every area of my life and ROTC as well," Hall said.

"ROTC just builds on everything you've learned and builds that base even stronger.

Kim said he had trained throughout the years and always tried to maintain his physical ability.

"A lot of people think that being healthy is a sport, but its a way of life," he said.

Upon their graduation from the program this May, both Kim and Hall want to serve in the infantry. But Hall said he first wants to attend ranger school.

"It's an intensive leadership reaction course, but it's real intense training for the infantry and combat arms soldiers...to learn small unit leadership and combat," Hall said. "They are more highly trained and I'm just looking to better myself through that. It will really challenge me and let me see if I have what it takes.-

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ADa

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A single day of infinite moments captured by six photographers on Thursday, April 13, 2000.

Sunrise over the Student Building looking back from the Sample Gates.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

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Above: Junior Abbie Ohanian sleeps through her first two alarms for her 9:30 class. The snooze mechanism was the only button on the clock that she said she truly knew how to use.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

Show wisdom. Strain clear the wine; and since life is brief, cut short far-reaching hopes! Even while we speak, envious Time has sped. Reap the harvest of today, putting as little trust as may be in the morrow.

Horace 65-8 B.C.E

Day in the Life 369

Sophomore Nick Kapke plays a tune in Dunn Meadow. On a typical day in Dunn Meadow, students could be found, often with pets in tow, playing games of frisbee or football, composing music, or merely relaxing between classes.

Photo by Jim Bowling

A student passing the Art Museum is reflected in one of the windows.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

Professor Craig Nelson of the Biology department works at his desk in the basement of Jordan Hall. The office is filled with paper work that he has accumulated in his tenure at IU. Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin

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Freshman T.J Rudy engages in conversation from a window in Collins Living Learning Center.

Photo by Jim Bowling

A student posing as a model for a Fine Arts class is reflected in the mirrors in the classroom. Many students who become models for the courses do so to earn extra money.

Photo by Brian D. Schultz

Junior Charissa Vitas takes in the sun on the wall in front of Ernie Pyle Hall School of Journalism.

Photo by Jim Bowling

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Sophomore Miranda Snyder shelves books at the Fine Arts Library.

Photo by Jim Bowling

At a party at the house on the corner of Seventh and Indiana, friends share a drink and conversation. The house was the site of many parties that spilled onto the front lawn as friends socialized during the last weeks of school.

Photo by Dmitry Kiyaticin

Junior Gwen Craven spends the afternoon finishing a paper for her Nursing Research class.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

The IU Art Museum offers a vast array of historical art collections to patrons and students alike. The museum, which is open to the public, serves to educate and entertain people of all ages.

Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin

Preparing for final exams is a time consuming activity.

Sophomore Jessica Leatherland settles into the comfort of Jordan Hall while she studies for biology.

Photo by Jim Bowling

DEDICATION A Beck Chapel visitor walks along the entry path. The chapel offers both services and a escape for students and faculty alike throughout the year. Its central location on campus made it a perfect respite.

Photo by Jim Bowling

Day In The Life 373

On a crisp autumn morning junior Kevin Christie strolls toward Jordan Hall for his 9:30 class.

Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin

Home is where one starts from.

As we grow older, the world becomes stranger, the pattern more complicated, of dead and living.

Not the intense moment and not the lifetime of one man only, But of old stones that cannot be deciphered.

Thomas Stearns Eliot 1888-1965 374 People

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Freshmen Jessica Nicholsan and Jeremy Coomes nap under the afternoon sun in Dunn Meadow.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

An adventure of echoed memories

Day In The Life 375

JUGGLING 378 BALLROOM DANCING 382 FENCING 386 GROUP PORTRAITS 390

376 Organizations

400 RESIDENCE HALL PORTRAITS 416 GREEK PORTRAITS 422 OFF CAMPUS PORTRAITS

Divider 377

Rings

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A group of students who liked to juggle gathered once a week to toss an odd number of strangely shaped objects into the air — just for fun.

Back row: Adam Ploshay, David Kiel and Beau Stephens.

Front row: David Heald, Andy Clime and Iggy Isiorho Photo by Justin Rumbach

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Sophomore Andy Clune is reflected through a pyramid of glass juggling balls. Photo by Justin Rumbach

Story by Candice Caudill f this were any other yearbook story about IU students, it might have begun with a sentence that described busy students juggling classes, work, and relationships. But this story is different because the members of the IU Juggling Club really were juggling — balls, rings, and clubs.

The Juggling Club consisted of eight core members who met in the HPER once a week to sharpen their juggling skills and have some fun. The main purpose of the club was to get a group of people who liked to juggle together. But the group was honored to juggle at events such as the reopening of the IU Auditorium. "The juggling Club is for the physical activity, enjoyment, and edification of the members," said senior Beau Stephens, a four-year member and club president. "juggling is just basically knowing how to throw something the same way over and over again, kind of like bowling. It's just repetition," freshman Iggy Isiorho said. Isiorho explained that the key to learning how to juggle was learning how to train your arms to repeat the same catching and throwing motion over and over again.

Then you had to learn how to look at one object at a time. "No man can look at thirteen objects at one time," Isiorho said.

One member of the club, junior David Kiel, could juggle seven rings at a time while keeping his eyes on only one. It took Kiel two years to learn how to juggle that many rings. "You have to be a creative person. You have to be willing to put time into it, and you have to focus," Kiel said. As a matter of fact, there are jugglers out there who make juggling their livelihood and profession. These jugglers generally end up in circuses and traveling shows, according to Kiel.

Although most of the juggling club members were computer science majors. the IU juggling Club was open to all students. No matter where these students go in life, they will always be juggling something. in

Juggling Club 379

Graduate student David Heald catches juggling pins thrown by club leader Beau Stephens during a Tuesday night practice at the HPER. Photo by Justin Rumbach

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Juggling Club 381

th 4.4t4g4VO

"The roughly 200 members of our club range from those •who just dance socially to those who dance competitively. Through the club, we are able to take dance lessons, attend dances and workshops, and compete in dance competitions."

Junior Alison O'Connor.

Ballroom Dance Club instructor Margot Schultz demonstrates a dance position to her class of ballroom dancers at a Friday night dance class held in HPER169.

Photo by Jensen Walker

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Ballroom dancers attempt to focus on something other than their beat-skipping feet during a dance class in the HPER. Photo by Jensen Walker

Story by Candice Caudill eneath the poster? Above the shade? Around the corner? Behind the door? Where exactly should a club president hang his club's Outstanding Club of the Year award?

As third-year president of the IU Ballroom Dance Club, graduate student Orlando Asuncion couldn't decide where his club's 2000 Club Sports Federation Outstanding Club of the Year award should make its home.

For the second time in three years, the Ballroom Dance Club danced its way to the top by winning the award, and it certainly took plenty of practice, practice, practice. Since taking its first steps in 1984, it grew to include over 175 dance-practicing members by 2000.

For the light-hearted or light-footed dancers, the club held weekly dance classes on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights in the HPER. These classes focused on teaching such dances as the waltz, foxtrot, samba, mambo, cha cha, and swing. "We teach the social dances in the club. In our classes, we aren't as worried about people's technique, posture, or timing. We emphasize just learning the moves," said Asuncion.

For the serious dancers who wished to step it up, the club held dance practices on Wednesdays and Saturdays in which dancers focused on perfecting their dance moves for competition. Several members of the club's competition team took the opportunity to brush up on technique, appearance, style, and form during practices. "I started by taking the HPER classes in the fall, then I went to the dance practices. My dance partner and I started dancing together in January, and we've won our last two competitions. Our practice has paid off," said junior competition team member Heather Lawless.

Ballroom Dance Club 383

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Dancers competed at the bronze (beginner), silver, or gold levels, dancing either according to the international style, which required more choreographed moves, or the American style, which allowed dancers to improvise more. The final round was comprised of six couples who danced on the floor simultaneously, with a group of three to six judges determining the winners. "You try to catch the judges' eyes and try to keep them on you as long as possible," said Asuncion.

While 13 devoted club members spent time perfecting the art of ballroom dancing, many club members enjoyed trotting around the floors of the HPER hoping to stick with the beat. In fact, the beat was what attracted many of the 175 dancers to the club. "With more people interested in Swing and Latin music, there has been an increase in the numbers of people wanting to learn how to dance," said Asuncion. Ei

Two students practice a dance turn under the care of dance instructor Margot Schultz. Club membership was open to anyone who wanted to learn how to dance.

Photo by Jensen Walker

Ballroom Dance Club 385

Above: Members of the Fencing Club meet their match in the HPER gym as they practice with their "foils."Photo by Jim Bowling

Story by Candice Caudill ent knees, masked face, and foil in hand. One man said, "on guard," and the weapons raised, then, "touche," and the fight began. A scene that triggered a human's fighting instinct.

For thousands of years, men carried swords, by which they lived and died. In the year 2000, members of the IU Fencing Club were the only people with an excuse to carry swords, and luckily nobody died by them. So what explained these students' need to simulate a fighting tradition that has long since lost its implication on life and death? A buried instinct that our ancestors programmed in us, or maybe it was just the instinct to act crazy.

Although fencers were often called "crazy" for dressing up in white suits and poking bendable swords at each other, members of the Fencing Club would argue otherwise. "There is a lot of strategy involved. When I was in high school, my coach always called fencing 'chess at 90 miles an hour' because its a very physical sport, but if you're not a physical person. you can still go far," graduate student and fencing club member Kristi Post said.

The club net Monday through Thursday nights in the HPER to hone these physical and mental fencing skills.

For the novice fencing club member, the first mental challenge involved learning what to call the fencing equipment. Fencers used three different types of weapons: the foil, theepee, and the saber. "The k is what most people learn on, it's a lightweight, flexible weapon. The epee is a more durable and strong, slightly larger weapon. The saber is a descendant of the cavalry sword," said junior Andy Murphy, club president. Depending upon the weapon used, the fencer scores points by hitting the opponent in certain places at certain times during the two-man match.

Fencers were probably most known for their distinct attire that was designed to protect the body. White fencing jackets and gloves were the most important parts of the fencer's safety gear because they protected the chest and the hands. Fencers also wore the infamous black and white masks to protect the face. Once fencers became skilled in the physical and mental sides of the sport, members of the club competed against other fencing organizations. The IU Fencing Club competed against Purclue, Ball State, and the Indianapolis Fencing Club. "There have been times when two people from IU fought against each other for first place," Murphy said.

As a sport of mind and body, fencing was no longer considered a sport of life or death. Although the instinct to fight with a sword-like weapon may have been buried deep inside the fencer's mind, members of the IU Fencing club net just to get a workout and have some fun. "This is my first semester fencing, and I've really enjoyed it. I think I'm going to stick with it and see where things keep going," said freshman Chris Daniels. in

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on Touch e Dressed in white suits and poking bendable swords at one another, members of the Fencing Club met Monday through Thursday evenings in the HPER to greet the fight unfoiled.

Far back: Ben Stowe, Andrew Bismark, Jarred Braun, Carson Stewart, Robert Mixner and Frank Stanley. Middle Area: Dan Whitmore, Chris Daniels, Shehriyar Rahman, Andy Murphy and Travis Barker. Front: Nathan Cadwell, Christiane Hassel, Kristi Post, Leslie Cruzan and Emily Whitten.Floor: Matt Michalovic. Photo by Jim Bowling

Fencing Club 387

Two fencers foil at a Wednesday night practice in the HPER. Photo by Jim Bowling

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Fencing Club 389

Apostolics United (L to R): Nathan Zook, John Van Norman, Tiffany Dyar. Nate Turner, Jeremiah J. Byrd, Andrea D. Reeves and Heidi Fishel.

Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin

Apostolics United, a Christian fellowship founded in 2000, brought students together for the purpose of strengthening one another in their commitment to Christ through fellowship. It helped create a link between the campus and the 40 Apostolic Pentecostal assemblies in the Bloomington and surrounding communities, Apostolics United held weekly group meetings and prayer meetings, hosted 14 guest speakers, visited area churches, sponsored a trip to attend a major Easter production in Indianapolis, and held a well-attended first annual spring choir concert at the Buskirk-Chumley Theatre.

Blue Key Honor Society Front row (L to R): Troy Clymer, Chris Ball, Andrew LeMar and Brian Gentry.

Back row: Anthony Ponce. Chris Robertson and Melanie Muscoplat.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

Blue Key was an honor society based on scholarship, leadership and service. Students from all majors were nominated by faculty members and a select few were chosen to become members. Blue Key co-sponsored Honors Week, the IUSA Executive Slate Debates, and took part in various philanthropic events throughout the community.

Board of Aeons Front row (L to R): Marline Miller, Emily Chui, Chris Ball, Jamison E. Kirkwood, Anne Freeman and Sarah Smith. Back row: Keith Allen, Joshua Broeren, Disco Stu. John Perry and Brandon Ice. Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin

The Board of Aeons served as an advisory board to the Chancellor of the Bloomington campus and as a research group on major topics of concern for the overall campus. Membership was made up of students from a variety of backgrounds and interests who came together and worked for the betterment of Indiana University.

390 People

Campus Girl Scouts

Front row (L to R): Heather Rayl, Susie Sullivan and Rachelann Sorg.Back row: Marie Jackson, Nadine Kattan, Liz Castle and Vanessa Wojtas.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

The IU Campus Girl Scouts supported the goals and ideals of girl scouting by volunteering in the community, organizing events for the local Girl Scout council, and holding fun activities for members.

Cream Cheerleaders

Front row (L to R): Tia Stallsmith, Sara Hertzinger, Lori Block, Lori Brown, Kelly Miller and Kristin Miller. Middle row: Dustin Pennycuff, Leslie Schwartz, Nyan Tucker, Shellie Thompson, Matt Griffin, Kim Brandstetter and Tom McClelland. Back row: Shawn Davidson, Todd Eager, Brendan Olges, Leith McAlister and Cleo Sutherland.

Photo by Paul Riley

The Cream Varsity Cheer Squad was a co-ed squad that cheered for the Football and Men's Basketball teams.

Crimson Cheerleaders

Front row (L to R): Kate Apulin, Jaime Cope, Elizabeth Dillard, Samantha Minnicks and Lauren Rees. Back row: Mike Dawkins, Michael Braun, Mike Estridge, Chad Salyer, Billy Graves, Michael Blume and Jeff Lewis.

Photo by Paul Riley

The Crimson Varsity Cheerleading Squad was a new addition to the cheerleading program. The all-female cheer squad cheered for the Men's Soccer and Women's Basketball teams.

Organizations 391

Earth Religions Discussion Group

Front row (L to R): Sarah Kornblith, David E. Allgeier and Lydia C. Burris. Middle row: Andrew Weber, Carrie Hertz, Alyson Hatcher, Jen Garner and Taryn Chaiketz.Back row: Victor Kinzer, Anthony Stratton, Joshua Nelson, Jill Farlow and Nicholas Oliver.

Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin

The Earth Religions Discussion Group provided an open forum for inquires into alternative religious practices including Buddhism.

Druidism, Wicca, Shamanism, Voodoon, and Paganism. It provided a safe area for the exploration of the spirit, and it welcomed all people of the earth.

Undergraduate Entrepreneurship Club

(L to R): Michele Lofthouse, Nate Mansue, Chris Morgan, Nick Basiaga, Joel Schaafsma, Daniel J. Duncan and Brooke E. Hamilton.

Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin

The Entrepreneurship Club was an organization dedicated to promoting real-life entrepreneurship concepts and ideas: to providing speakers that gave realistic accounts of their experiences in the business world: and to being a source for those individuals who were interested in entrepreneurship.

Equestrian Team

(L to R): Shelley Williams, Jennifer Fehrenbach, Liz Stack, Travis Trump, Eva Rosenblatt, Emily Butwin and Kristie Mickley.

Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin

Indiana University's Equestrian Team was an A-rated club sport consisting of 30 active members. Club activities included both Western and English horse riding lessons. riding clinics, volunteer services, socials, and competitions through the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association.

392 People

Eta Sigma Gamma Front row (L to R): Amy Zeskind, Jennifer Hoffman, Kati Corbin, Amy Richard, Nikole Nettles, Sheila Petty and Kathleen Milliken.Back row: Sarah Przybyla, Rebecca Zabel, Robert C. Allen, Brian Babbitt, Angela Smith and Amy Lewis.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

Eta Sigma Gamma was a professional honorary for Health Science and Health Education majors and minors at IU. The group was devoted to service, teaching, and research in health and related areas.

Flag Corps Front row (L to R): Dara Sides, Emily Windisch, Kathy Matthews, Sally Gioia, Tricia Oliva, Sarah Trosino, Kelly Pentecost and Alicia Kessel. Middle row: Asima Biswas, Becky Schaefer, Jaime Brown, Meghann Manes, Wendy Freeman, Kristen Young and Craig Ervin. Back row: Ronnie Bynum, Jenifer Kimery, Karin Ostrander, Rachel Lachmund, Heather Cartmel, Danny Cunningham, Tara Schauble and Angie Maley.

Photo by Asima Biswas

The IU Flag Corps was made up of 23 members who performed with the Marching Hundred at power play, pregame, half-time, and post-game football activities. Members auditioned for the Flag Corps two weeks before classes started and began practicing everyday from 4:00 until 5:45 through the end of the football season.

Indonesian Student Association

Front row (L to R): Ivan Setiawan, Lisa Tunggal, Yunita Laimanto, Siayuri Sugiarto, Dwi Suri Damia, Marlina Widjaja, Shirley Widjaja, Widura Puspa, Yulia Surya and Lucky Setiawan.

Middle row: Ricky Gunewen, Dewi Wijaya, Erlin A. Budiman, lvone Widjaja, Vivi Hudibjo, Vera Sutanto, Henny Sunardi, Linda Soebagiyo, Yolanda Wiriadi, Sheila Brodjonegoro, Elisa Surjono, Andreas Robby Nauli and Welly Setiono.Back row: William Husein, Ridwan Soetanto, Irvan Permadhi, Franciscus Adam, Admond Harsono, Harry Dhavilla, Yonas Purnama, Jackson Soehartanto, Irian Ciputra, Mintoyo Wibisono, Darma Hadi, Ardyanto Alam, Darwin Rianto, Charles Sugiarco, Wiharjo Soebagiyo, Alexander Tio, Winardi Herlambang, Hardjono Tjbin and Frangky Limanto.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

The Indonesian Student Association was a group of over 100 members that encouraged unity and academic and social growth amongst Indonesians.

Organizations 393

Indiana Daily Student Front row (L to R): Rebecca Riall, Angel Brown, Melissa Arnold, Sheila Lalwani, Beth Miller and Sheyda Haghani. Second row: Christy LaFave, Ellen Ast, Courtney Ruiz, Laura Ewald, Ashley Keen and Aaron Retherford.Third row: Aline Mendelsohn, Erin Nave, Kyle Sackowski and Olivia Clarke.Fourth row: Gina Czark, Kate Lewis, Kara Salge, Heather Dinich and Sean Driscoll. Back row: Steve Kress, Tom Kr-eager, Paul Whitener and Steven Hadt.

Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin

The Indiana Daily Student spring staff produced a daily paper editorially and financially independent of the University. The IDS occupied a role as a training ground in practical journalism. Students held positions in editing, design, writing and advertising.

Emergency Medical Services Front row (L to R): Kim Metcalf, Stacia Lewis, Lindsey Figg, Liz Aaron and Laura Lash. Back row: Marc Passo, Melinda Bricher, Adam Stern and Shannon Baker.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

The IU-EMS was a support group for the Emergency Medical Technicians on campus. IU-EMS worked in cooperation with the Bloomington Hospital Ambulance Service to provide medical coverage at special events, such as the Little 500, on the IU campus.

IU Student Association Front row (L to R): John Bingham, Phoebe Elefante, Chad Jordan, Jonathan Young, Tony Kline, Joe Gratz, Jake Woakman, Matthew Miuix, Jeremy Foltz, Brian Owens, Dietrich Willke and Jason Hoffmann. Middle row: Gabino Zapata, Marcus Purvis, Keisha Underwood, Laura Barrett, Elvin Yavuz, Hope Marasco, Eli Ewing, Amy Leinbach, Holly Myers, Debbie Cooper, Jodi Carter, Lisa Schroering, Travis Thickstun and Rachael Hollett.Back row: Meredith Suffron, Annemarie Balgley, Eric Lamb, Matt Stillman, Robert Cioffi, Alan Ireland, Ryann Johannes, Matt Lewis, Jennifer Lamka, Kristin Wilson, Daniel Hart, Claive Carter and Steven Bierly.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

"Hie IU Student Association was made up of 71 senators, 11 supreme court justices, 13 directors, and four executives. The legislative, judicial, and executive branches worked together as lobbyists and liaisons between the students and the IU administration.

394 People

IUSA Directors Front row (L to R): Jason Hoffmann, Chad Jordan, Tony Kline and Dietrich Willke.Back row: Rachael Hollett, Keisha Underwood, Meredith Suffron, Jennifer Lamka, Kristin Wilson and Elvin Yavuz.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

The IUSA Directors were in charge of the 13 departments in IUSA. The departments included: Academic Affairs, AID, Diversity, FCE, Health and Safety, IUEA, LRO, Media Resources, Safety Escort, Student Organizational Support, Student Involvement and Student Rights. They organized programs and services to help students across campus.

IUSA Executives (L to R): Jason L. Hoffmann (V.P. for Administration), John Bingham (Student Body Treasurer), Le'Maze Johnson (President), and Ryann A. Johannes (V.P. for Congress) Photo by Justin Rumbach

As executives of the IU Student Association, the President, V.P. for Congress, V.P. for Administration, and the Treasurer served as active liaisons between the students and the administration.

Student Foundation Steering Committee Front row (L to R): Kristen Kolk, Abi Miller, Shannon Spengler, Renee Ovellette, Terri Casale, Heather Hiatt, Heather Reece, Heather Stege, Alison Schmid, Cara Lindemann, Katie Borter, Larissa Slee, Kate Antrim, Audrey Vogler, Dru Harlan, Kerrye Dove and Jaclyn Henke Back row: Tom Mitchell, Nick Levi, Pat Quinn, Andy Mouser, Chad Key, Brad Hastedt, Eddie Rusnak, Ryan Keiffner, Grant Small, Jeremy Nelson, Adam Minderman, Raj Kapur, Wes Reynolds, Josh Schnurman, Ali Bajwa and Chris Gonso Photo provided by Kate Antrim

IUSF sponsored major campus events such as IU Sing and Little 500.

IUSF worked to sponsor activities that fostered enthusiasm and leadership while raising money for working students and forging a bond between the students and the university. IUSF was primarily run by a 30-member Steering Committee.

Organizations 395

Kendo Club Front row (L to R): Eric Katz, Seizo Tsutsumi, Atsushi Noda. Bhavin Kamdar and Jason Greenwood. Back row: Jung-Sun Ko, Bryant Sullivan, Mark Addison, Jeffrey Wood, Nathan Victor, Jason Anderson and Ryotd Dei. Photo by Justin Rumbach

Kendo Club promoted kendo as a martial art and sport. Kendo means "The Way of the Sword" in Japanese. Kendo molded the mind and the body to cultivate a vigorous spirit through correct and rigid training.

Club members strove for improvement in the art of kendo, held in esteem human courtesy and honor, associated with others with sincerity, and promised to forever pursue the cultivation of oneself.

Undergraduate Marketing Club Front row (L to R): Alsion Coleman, Angie Weishiet, Jen Connelly, Liz Whitfield and Dawn Pease. Back row: Jared Smith, Jen Stetina, Mike Mecklenburg, Hillary Goodman, Phil Schlachter and Kim Morse.

Photo provided by Scott Hasson

The Undergraduate Marketing Club worked hard to combine marketing professionals and business students in long-lasting relationships. Undergraduate Marketing Club allowed all individuals to participate in the club. to help with job searches, and to learn about real world marketing positions.

Mortar Board Senior Honor Society Front row (L to R): Sheryl Rosen, Suzanne Phillips (Advisor), Millicent Martin, Kelly Gustafson, Stacy Wulf and Kathryn Daniels.Back row: Andrew LeMar, Travis Trump, Brad Moore, Troy Clymer and Chris Ball.

Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin

Mortar Board was a national collegiate senior honor society. The society recognized seniors for their distinguished ability and achievement in scholarship, leadership and service. The Mortar Board was comprised of nine executives and forty members at large and is one of the highest honors members achieved.

396 People

Order of Omega (L to R): Jamie Belanger, Colleen Brogan, Chris Ball and Andrew LeMar. Photo by Dmitry Kiyatkin

The Order of Omega was a greek honorary fraternity that selected members based on excellence in scholarship, chapter leadership and community involvement. Members participated in philanthropic events designed to improve the Bloomington community.

Panhellenic Association (L to R): Ashley Carter, Season Teitelbaum, Elissa Berlin, Lauren Trotta, Laurie Hauca, Amy Cho[ and Melanie Muscoplat.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

Comprised of nine women. the Iii Panhellenic Association served as the representing council for the 19 Panhellenic chapters. This council's purpose was to serve as a forum for open discussion and debate for chapter members. The council facilitated programs on education, philanthropy, service. membership development, risk management, and the women's recruitment process.

Porn Squad Front row (L to R): Amanda Tenbarge, Sophia Odulio, Kate Wiersema, Jen Kenar, Kim Green, Mandy Greenlee, Angy Hall and Erin Gross. Back row: Kate Calengor, Danielle Peets, Kathryn Sims, Jessica Parry, Betsy Pharion, Katie Stephens, Lindsay Barnett, Heather Burgi and Stacy Klein.

Photo by Paul Riley

The all-female Pom Squad cheered and danced for Football and Men's Basketball home games. The Porn Squads' 2000 dance entry had the Poms highest national finish ever, placing 7th.

Organizations 397

Student Alumni Association

Front row (L to R): Ruthie Berg, Jennifer Jenkins, Maureen Keller, Melissa Barberini, Michelle Day and Gemma Brooks. Middle row: Neesha Patel, Jennifer Naman, Patricia Surfus, Lori Pearson, Jill Gaulke, Anna Helmering and Steven Bierly. Back row: Stephanie Teachout, Adam Aitnoff, Chad Schenk. Zach Waymire, Meredith Suffron, Christine Marz, Julie Burton and Scott Siegel.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

The Student Alumni Association was formed on the Bloomington campus in 1976 to increase student awareness of the Alumni Association and its programs. SAA's mission was to serve students of the past, present and future. and it did so by providing over 20 programming events. SAA had several leadership positions in wloich members helped guide the organization as a whole.

Student Retail Association

Front row (L to R): Lily Prabowo, Jackie Ferrentino, Jenny Keller and Brian Dillon.

Back row: Lisa Miller, Alison West, Beth Hunsicker and Summer McKay. Photo by Justin Rumbach

The mission of the Student Retail Association wasto encourage and heighten interest and awareness of retailing career opportunities and how it applies to all business majors. The organization sponsored numerous on and off campus activities and events featuring today's leading retailing firms.

Student Athletic Board

Front row (L to R): Amanda Daniels, Elizabeth Conner, Sarah Hoffman, Abbie Borror, Cara Braden, Julie David and Sarah McGovern.Back row: Leah Snow, Kellye Kirkbride, Sarah Smith, Brad Moore, Rich Hoyt, Josh Proctor, Sharicia Taylor, Tyson Redpath and Mike Schmeckebier.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

The Student Athletic Board promoted non-revenue and revenue sports. Student Athletic Board had several leadership positions including 15 directors, often called "redcoats," who were in charge of the organization. It served as a direct liaison between the athletic department and the student body.

398 People

The Marching Hundred Alphabetical Order: Ryan Achterberg, Dennis Alex, Morgan Anderson, Vincent Arizzi, Kaylene Ascencio, Jeanine Ash, Jim Austin, Elizabeth Auxier, Laura Bardill, Rachel Barnhill, Jennifer Bartloff, Brett Battjer, Greg Baugh, Bruno Benirschke, Justin Benner, Dawn Berrier, Nicholas Berry, Jennifer Beyer, Asima Biswas, Craig Bixler, Christine Bizzell, Melissa Blake, Robert Blake, Robert Blatchford, Anna Bonfitto, Sidney Bosley, Daniel Bowler, Elizabeth Bradley, Joel Brainard, Jaime Brown, Jeff Brown, Katrina Brownell, Matt Bubness, Craig Budd, Annemarie Calabrese, Heather Cartmel, Emily Chandler, Jessica Chism, Laura Cisler, Kelly Clouser, Tamia Collins, Laurie Comadena, Matthew Conaway, Jeremy Cooney, Kathy Corbin, Nichole Covey, Chris Cowan, Jessica Cowden, Matt Coy, Christine Crosby, Jusy Cummings, Danny Cunningham, Scott Cupper, Jason Damron, Jennifer DeLaRosa, Brad Doclich, Derek Dreher, Donald Dresser, Kara Egber, David Elyea, Craig Ervin, Rachel Esary, Erin Essig, Cyrena Fedele, David Felice, Kyle Fennema, Bradley Fletcher, Regan Flynn, Christina Frazen, Kris Freedlund, James Freeman, Katie Freeman, Wendy Freeman, Taralyn Gallahan, Annette Gato, Julie Gerhardt, Andrew Gerstmayr, Elizabeth Gilbert, Sally Gioia, Sara Glafke, Michael Godett, Laura Gonzales, Matt Grafflin, Laurelyn Graham, Amy Graubard, Gretchen Green, Kristina Greene, Kyle Gross, Matthew Guschl, Matt Haak, Steven Hadt, Karah Haghi, Adam Hahn, Courtney Halun, Soo Han, Ben Handel, Kate Hannah, Bradley Harry, Michelle Henning, Brooke HensleyMarschand, Joe Herbster, Brandon Herrenbruck, Karen Hesselman, Dan Hile, Emily Hill, Chad Himmler, Farah Hinman, Richard Hinshaw, Lucas Hohimer-Hirsch, Mike Holden, Karen Hooser, Heather Hoppie, Cindy Hsueh, Anthony lannarelli, James Jagt, Angela James, Benjamin Johnson, Seth Jones, Alexis Jordan, David Joseph, Pete Kaiser, Julie Keisler, Jason Kennard, Alicia Kessel, Tossa Kim, Jenifer Kimery, Valerie King, Brandon Knight, Lauren Kochanov, John Koluder, Katie Krawczyk, Jonathan Kreegar, Marisa Krengel, Rachel Lachmund, Matt LaFontaine, Jonathan Landes, Kristophe

Landmeier, Kara Lasher, Jennifer Long, Angie Maley, Jenny Manns, Gary Manowitz, Sarah Marshall, Kristen Martin, Kathy Matthews, Kyle Matthews, Meghann Mayes, Stephen Mayer, Mandy McCague, Kevin McCammon, Christy McFadden, Grady McGrannahan, Nick Mecklenburg, Julie Merkel, Laura Mervilde, John Metz, Karen Meyers, Carla Moebius, Jason Molnar, Debbie Mordhorst, Benjamin Morgan, Doug Morin, Beth Morris, Grant Mostak, Lucy Mueller, Steve Murray, Patrick Natale, Brooke Nelson, Josh Nelson, Annie Neuendorf, Jennifer Nicholas, Amanda Nigh, Sarah Nommensen, Greg Odya, Patricia Olivio, David Ordner, Karin Ostrander, Donna Pauciulo, Kelly Pentecost, Teresa Peter, William Petersen, Christoph Phillips, Amanda Poe, Amanda Povish, Jennifer Prey, Katie Ralston, Justin Ramirez, Anthony Ray, Kristen Rifkind, Brandon Rinkenberger, Brooke Robbins, Elizabeth Roberson, Tiffany Roberts, Jessica Rodriguez, Ema, Carly Roetter, Jacob Rosch, Mark Ruddy, Lori Ruskowski, Michael Sample, Lindsay Samuels, John Sargent, Nora Sarkesian, Becky Schaefer, Anna Scott, Laura Scott, Davonna Seib, Matthew Shane, Brian Shaw, Hannah Shaw, Justin Shaw, Michale Shelsy, Adam Shoaff, Jennifer Shoemaker, Amy Short, Jennifer Short, Dara Sides, Michael Simons, Kyle Sims. Aaron Smith, Kara Smith, Laura Smith, Nicole Smith, Sara Smith, Nick Snow, Carrue Starnes, Nancy Steffan, Chad Sundt, Steven Szigethy, Brent Talbot, Brooke Talley, Shawn Tarr, Natalie Tedell, Anne Teitelman, Sara Terhune, Shelley Thomason, Leigh Timassey, Jennifer Tompa, Sarah Trosino, Annika Uzemack, Claire Van Zet, David Veatch, Sarah Vohden, Marianne Walden, Brian Wargel, Chriscoph Weatherspoon, Clint Wecherill, Tony Wiederhold, Andy Wilkerson, Jessica Williams, Aaron Williamson, Dave Wilson, Jeremy Wilson, Emily Windisch, Wendy Wise, Brian Wolff, Scott Wyndham, Kristen Young and Karen Zabel.

The Marching Hundred appeared at home and away football games, bowl games, television appearances and recordings.

IU Auditorium Volunteers Front row (L to R): Erin Nigh, Millicent Martin, Erin Arkin, Amy Wahlstrom, Alison Cordell, Monica Muslin, Katherine Bowman, Monica Acker, Donna Drucker, Edie Kabakoff, Carrie Kelly, Sandra Baliga, Jennifer Prestar and Ana Maligat. Second row: Katie Colone, Erin Neager, Julie Briziva, Margaret Lehcinen, Meredith Egg, Courtney Egg, Elyce Zimmerman, Erin Grip, Rebecca Marquis, Linda Carranza, Beth Sanchuk, Melissa Brassard and Erin Colone. Third row: Bonnie Spaulding, Jennie Woolf, Joan Uselton, Stephanie Teachouc, Monica Correa, Catherine Walsh, Victor Kinzer, Patrice Lavers, Sara Haywood, Amanda Ream, Henry Gareia and Kevin Houston.Fourth row: E.M. Sears, Deb Speer, Mary Armstrong-Rogers, Christine McKenna, Linda Goodwin, Ed Gember, Pat Smith, Jim Grace, Cherri DuPree, Joe Davis, Jeanne Leimkuhler, Dorinda Dohner, JC Parmley, Doug Booher, Hunter Kaiser and Melissa McReynolds. Back row: Carson Stewart, Todd Peabody, Jamie Acres, Brian Rohrer, Elizabeth Oslos, Christina Otto, Susan Fowler, Peter Knape, Jeff Klein, Kevin Mogyoros, Jeremy Cooney, Tad Legler, Same Hanley, Lem Vawter, Nick Elliot, Jyll Nicholson, Glen Hopkins and Justin Marquis.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

The IU Auditorium Volunteers were responsible for staffing the Auditorium during university-sponsored events.

Organizations 399

Off Campus

Above: Students enjoy a warm spring afternoon in front of Jiffy Treat on Kirkwood Avenue. The store often drew crowds to its front porch for a break from classes and studying during finals. Photo by Jensen Walker

Sam A. Abu-Rumman Senior April Adams Senior Jared Adams Senior Pierre Andre Agelus Grad Sung; IInan Alm Senior Ilimmi Akiyama Senior Ardy:into Alain Senior Maryclare Alerding Senior Emily K. Allen Senior Robert C. Allen Senior Jennifer NI. Allen° Senior Ramona I.. Ambiose Senior Sumayy:t A. Ansari Grad I: R. G,,yakla Apache Doctoral Allison Arthur Senior Brian L. Arthur Senior Lilian Au Senior Lauren Beth Auerbach Senior

400 People

Indianapolis, IN Smithville. IN Bloomfield, IN Port-Au-Prince, Haiti Seoul, Korea Shizuoka, Japan

Jakarta, Indonesia Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Crown Point, IN Tallahassee, FL Boonville, IN

Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Westfield, IN Columbus, IN Niles, IL Buffalo Grove, IL

Annemarie Bagley Senior Andrea M. Baker Senior Michael E. Ball Senior Eunkyoung Bang Senior Heather Bankowski Senior Melissa Bankston Senior Amy Bardon Senior Meghan M. Barich Senior Travis Barker Senior Iknig Baumgarten Senior lessica Beccali Senior Cynthia A. Heckler Senior

New York, NY Springboro, OH Cannelton, IN Bloomington, IN Michigan City, IN Bloomington, IN

Valparaiso, IN Carmel, IN Carlisle, IN Bonita, CA Rockville Centre, NY Marietta, GA

Christopher Beltling Bloomington, IN Senior Shawn K. Behlenbruch Oak Park, IL Senior Robyn Beilenson Port Washington, NY Senior Mary Beth Bell Lombard, IL Senior Sara Berger Manhasset Hills, NY Senior David Bennan Bexley, OH Senior Jennifer Beyer Senior Matthew Beyer Senior Nlariane N. Bien-Aime Grad Elizabeth Birkholtz Senior Asima Biswas Freshman Annie I). Blackmor Senior Colleen M. Blouin Senior Jinman Bok Senior Heather Boles Senior Lindsey Bollier Senior Matt I3oren Senior Jennifer E. Bolger Senior ames Bowling Senior Marcus D. Boykin Senior Carrie Boylan Senior Abby Brand Senior Anther Brandos Senior Erica C. Brask Junior Sherri L. Bleeding Senior Lau ra L. Bresingham Senior Lee Britton Senior Sheila Broclionegoro Senior Vincent Brooks Senior Antawan I). Blown Senior

Mt. Vernon, IN Lakewood, OH Port-Au-Prince, Haiti Cleves, OH Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN

Lexington, KY Seoul, Korea Carmel, IN Grabill, IN Bloomington, IN Kendallville, IN

Indianapolis, IN East Chicago, IN Ft. Wayne, IN Indianapolis, IN Brookville, IN Chatham, NJ

Edinburgh, IN Chicago, IL Fort Wayne, IN Beverly Hills, CA Wabash, IN Bloomington, IN

Off Campus Portraits 10 I

Off Campus (continued) Elizabeth lintwn Senior BIOW11 ()mealҟ Senior Quincy L. Blown Senior Katherine E. Bryant Senior hells Bucksot Senior Christina L. Bunch Senior

Waldron, IN Gary, IN Ft. Wayne, IN South Bend, IN Indianapolis, IN Terre Haute, IN

David Andrew Bums Senior Kara A. Bush Senior Kelly Borer Senior Lauren Calandruccio Senior Marcos G. Cancio Senior lames I. Canull Senior

Noblesville, IN Zionsville, IN Syracuse, IN Harrison, NY Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN

Claire Carr Junior C y cliA-c'e Carter Senior Peter Casella Senior Laura I.. Cassetti Senior Candice A. Caudill Senior Scott Caulfield Senior Glen Cavanagh Junior Nlichele L. Chamblin Senior Chun Lien Chan Senior Takwai Chan Senior Triandi Chandra Senior Clint Chapman Senior

Indianapolis, IN Houston, TX Middletown, NY Shelton, CT Greenwood, IN Bloomington, IN

Bloomington, IN Springboro, OH Hong Kong Hong Kong Pekanbru, Indonesia Noblesville, IN

Valerie A. Christine Senior Caroline D. Christocloulidis Senior Chun Kit Chui Senior Emily Chui Senior Katie Louise Cimino Senior Benjamin "Il Clark Senior C y nthia L. Clarke Sophomore Brian R. Clay Senior Teri NI. Clay Junior Cathleen Cleminings Senior Brian Cochran Senior Christina NI. Colangelo Senior Nlercecles Collins Senior manila Collis Senior 'Iricia Conn Senior Elizabeth M. Conner Senior Sara E. Crooks Senior Lauren C. Curley Senior

•102 People

Burr Ridge. IL Glendale, CA Hong Kong Columbus, IN Champaign, IL Carmel, IN

Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN Bloomfield Hills, MI Wabash. IN Port Chester, NY

Avon, IN Brookfield,Wl Lafayette, IN Willow Springs, IL Gibsonia, PA N. Quincy, MA

11111•""

Maria Dlirso Seniorҟ Dwi Sun Damia Seniorҟ Kathryn E. Daniels Seniorҟ Ardenya Davis Seniorҟ Nate C. Davis Seniorҟ Li Thsha De Shields Seniorҟ

S. San Gabriel, CA

leana R. Decker Seniorҟ Elise Deitch Seniorҟ Amy B. Delman Seniorҟ Shannon Dennis Seniorҟ Anthony R. Dotfin Seniorҟ Crystie Donaldson Seniorҟ Sarah I. Donohue Senior Julia Ernst Dosik Senior Jennifer Downing Senior Ericka A. Dieesen Senior James A. Drew Senior Ryan Dubovich Senior

Jakarta, Indonesia Manlius, NY South Bend, IN Phoenix,AZ Indianapolis, IN

Muncie, IN Carmel, IN Evanston, IL Kokomo, IN Highland, IN Bloomington, IN

New York, NY Northridge, CA Coral Springs, FL Bloomington, IN Buffalo Grove, IL Valparaiso, IN

Above: A student attempts to find a route around an uprooted tree in Dunn Meadow. A spring storm took the campus by surprise, felling trees of ancient university standing Photo by Bryan van der Beek and causing electrical fires in several areas of town, while also leaving people trapped inside buildings by debris which blocked exits.

Off Campus Portraits 403

Off Campus (continued) Nelda A. Dulaney Senior Michelle Dyke Senior Natalie I. Edwards Senior Ink NI. Ellenstein Senior Alyssa Emory Senior lean-Paul Etienne Senior Regan \I. Emig Senior Mari R. Federspiel Senior S:imantha C. Feinstein Senior Pamela Fierst Senior Gretchen NI. Finn Senior Es in Fitch Senior I:athryn L. Flanagan Senior Natalie NI. Flinn Senior Grace L. Flynn Senior Nlichelle Frankorviak Senior Stacy Fuller Senior Nlanish Garnit Senior 'conifer NI. Gainer Senior Melissa Garringer Senior lams NI. Case Senior Niki Gauger Junior (;aulke Senior Tuber NI. Geist Senior Gettler loboҟ Senior Tani:MI S. Gilson Senior Rebecca C. Glogowski Senior Io,luia . 1. Gonia Senior Liiirelyn Graham Senior Gretchen Green Senior Nikole Gwen Senior Karl T. (.4on Senior :Wanda Growden Senior Todd Grundleger Senior lenniter NI. Guinan Sophomore Heather Gustafson Senior Brad Gutting Senior :Nnianda Ilaase Sophomore !conifer Kay Hackman Senior Brenna C. Hagbeig Senior Natalie Hall Senior Sarah E. 1 laminar Senior

404 People

Troy, MI Highland, IN Bloomington, IN Evansville, IN Elkhart, IN Bloomington, IN

Gary, IN Fort Wayne, IN N. Caldwell, NJ Valparaiso, IN South Bend, IN Zionsville, IN

Pittsburgh, PA Muncie, IN Springville, IN Munster, IN Farmington Hills, MI New Haven, IN

Bloomington, IN Antioch, IL Decatur, IN Avon, IN Chesterton, IN Indianapolis, IN

Easton, CT Esconido, CA Bensenville, IL Noblesville, IN Export, PA Mt.Vernon, IN

Martinsville, IN Alexandria,VA Crown Point, IN Melville, NY Greenwood, IN Arvada, CO

St. Louis, MO Martinsville. IN Columbus, IN Crown Point, IN Granger, IN Schererville, IN

Paul Hampton Senior Brian J. Harden Senior Kara Harfst Senior Linda Harjono Senior Molly D. Harman Senior Shannon Harring Senior

Noblesville, IN Bloomington, IN Greenwood, IN Surabaya, Indonesia Bloomington, IN Fontana,Wl

Angela K. Harris Senior Bryan Harris Junior Danielle Harris Senior Rachel Harrison Senior Daniel A. Hart Senior Jill Hart Senior

Norman, IN Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN Evansville, IN Mt.Vernon, IN Ft. Wayne, IN

Melanie J. Hart Senior Karl F. Hartman Grad -ramie iartstein Senior Sarah M. Hartz Senior Scott Hasson Senior William G. Hauser Senior

Kokomo, IN Bloomington, IN Buffalo Grove, IL Tell City, IN Birmingham, AL Anchorage,AK

Brian Hawkins Senior Anne R. Head Senior Jessica M. Hehe Senior Daniel J. Heisel Senior Tracie A. Henline Senior Winardi Herlambang Senior

Bedford, IN Terre Haute, IN Columbus, IN Cincinnati, OH Ft. Wayne, IN Surabaya, Indonesia

Melissa A. Heuer Senior Zachary Hill Senior Kuai Hinojosa Junior lason L. Hoffmann Senior Amanda J. Hollenbaugh Senior Kim R. Holweger Senior Woo-Shik Hong Senior Aaron M. Hoof Senior Karen M. Hooser Senior Allison M. Horton Senior Amy Howard Senior \ Manic E. Hughes Grad Chris Huneryager Senior Abby Hunt Senior Matthew Hurd Senior William Husin Senior Courtney L. Ifert Senior Marina D. Ilieva Senior

Princeton, NJ Lebanon, IN Caracas,Venezuela Floyds Knobs, IN Indianapolis, IN Newburgh, IN

Seoul, Korea Osceola, IN Charlestown, IN Bargersville, IN La Porte, IN New Albany, IN

Highland, IN Cincinnati, OH Ballwin, MO Palemband, Indonesia Newburgh, IN Zionsville, IN

Off Campus Portraits 405

Off Campus (continued) \ Ian Ireland Junior :Anneҟ Iskowich Senior Anther Jackson Senior Claudetta Jackson Senior belle Jackson Senior larie I..fackson Senior Paul A. Jacobson Junior Dawn R. Limes Senior Shannon Iaress Senior Rachelle Jenkins Senior ',minter L. Jensen Senior loan Antonio Jimenez Sophomore Carol Ann Johnson Junior I )clues lohnson Senior Stacie lohnson Senior David I. Johnston Senior Jonathan B. lohnston Senior Rebecca A. Jones Senior Nleaghan Joyce Senior Katlik. en A. Kaczmarski Sophomore NI. Jacob Kaczmarski Senior I hinter C. Kaiser Senior Say;ika Kajita Senior Joshua 'Al. Kamp Senior Sarah Karr Senior Kennet[) Kaspar Senior Laura Kaspar Senior Jennifer Kaufman Senior Kark F.. Kaufman SeniOr !Irian A. Kegg Senior Itel I. I:enemoiu Senior Meredith Kessler Senior R y an Kessler Senior Lindsay \L Keyes Senior tint Khan Sophomore Christina Khoo Senior leongmin Kim Senior Yoseop Senior Dmitry F. Kiyatkin Senior Daniel Klein Senior Anthony I.. Kline Senior tel A. Knapp Senior

406 People

Libertyville, IL De Kalb, IL Washington, IN Bloomfield, IN South Bend, IN Bloomington, IN

Leonia, NJ Solsberry, IN North Webster, IN Huntingburg, IN Bloomingdale, IL Anderson, IN

Anderson, IN Anderson, IN Wa m ego, KS Highland, IN Bloomington, IN Elkhart, IN

Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Roswell, GA Yokohama, Japan Pleasanton, CA

Lombard, IL Bloomington, IN Solsberry, IN Plainview, NY Deerfield, IL Martinsville, IN

Churubusco, IN Roslyn Heights, NY Chesterfield, MO Bunkerhill, IN Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN

Seoul, Korea Seoul, Korea Bloomington, IN Tuscon,AZ Crawfordsville, IN Bloomington, IN

Above: Students peer out the window of a fraternity house that was toilet papered the night before by their pair for Homecoming. Photo by Justin Rumbach

Lauren K. Kochanov Senior Michelle D. Koers Senior Joyce Koh Senior Colleen A. Kraft Senior lustin Krause Senior Najil) Kraytem Senior

Danbury, CT Indianapolis, IN Singapore Scotch Plains, NJ Muncie, IN Begnins, Switzerland

Lauren C. Krumholz Wheatley Heights, NY Senior Eryn Kudzinski Greenfield, IN Senior limita I). Laimanto Evanston, IL Senior Wing Wai Lain Hong Kong Senior Icitnifer L. Lanclgiehe Martinsville, IN Senior Laurie Lane Middletown, IN Senior Nicholas Langsford Junior Dishawna N. Lanier Senior Ryan Largura Senior Kcza Lasmana Sophomore loshua H. Laughlin Senior Tainy N. Lawitmce Senior

Carmel, IN Bloomington, IN Valparaiso, IN Bloomington, IN Madison, IN Indianapolis, IN

Off Campus Portraits 407

Off Campus (continued)

Above: Student members of Campus Crusade join hands and hearts for a prayer during a Sunday afternoon meeting.

Photo by Jim Bowling

Luciaҟ Lazzeri Senior Megan If Leahy Senior faclyn Levy Senior rkin■ J. Lewis Senior Herbert Li Senior Eric Lilly Senior Lrangky Limanto Senior Natalia Lohato Senior Michele E. Lolthouse Senior Ti! fany A. Logan Senior Sherry I). Logwood Senior Wan Chin Loh Senior Jennifer Lohman Senior Mandy J. Long Senior Michael D. Long Senior Penny Lorber Senior Charles NI. Lomeiro Senior Christopher Ludy Senior

408 People

Boardman, OH Long Beach, IN Dix Hill, NY Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Carmel, IN

Surabaya, Indonesia Bloomington, IN Lafayette, IN Fort Wayne, IN Indianapolis, IN Penang, Malaysia

Fort Wayne, IN Terre Haute, IN Bloomfield, IN Milpitas, CA Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN

Tint M. Lynch Senior Arlington Heights, IL Jane! L. Maesch Senior Clinton, IN Rachel E. Mandich Senior Westlake Village, CA Melinda A. Markiewicz St. Charles, IL Senior Joe Matouk Bloomington, IN Senior Marie Mc Carthy Senior Greenwood, IN Natalie A. Mc Farland Senior Nlaura Mc Gonigle Senior Jim Mc Kay Senior Nicole V. McCarter Senior Jason W McCormick Senior Gregg M. Memmer Senior Christina Mendoza Senior Jason Merica Senior Brian Metzger Senior Andrea W Michaeloff Senior Sara Michaelson Senior Dana L. Miller Senior Kara D. Miller Senior Paul D. Millet Jr. Senior Kathleen A. Milliken Senior Aaron M. Mobley Senior Chelsea Montgomery Senior Kelly Montgomery Senior

Henderson, KY Marietta, GA Pittsford, NY Bloomington, IN Muncie, IN Fishers, IN

Gary, IN Woodburn, IN Kewanna, IN Ft.Wayne, IN Fort Lee, NJ Gentryville, IN

Nineveh, IN Spencer, IN South Bend, IN Bloomington, IN Newport, KY Haubstadt, IN

S.imantha G. Montgomery Senior Liberty, KY Angela C. Moody Senior Indianapolis, IN Maxine Moreau Port-Au-Prince, IN Grad Brad Morgan Kokomo, IN Senior Richard G. Mostak Senior Cary, NC Stephanie A. Muller Senior Richmond, IN Vicki Murtadha Senior Tustin R. Musselman Senior Erick Myers Sophomore Bhasisara Na Rangsi Grad Chris C. Natali Senior Andreas Nauli Senior Courtney M. Nawlot Sophomore Melissa Neal Senior Erin Neimeyer Senior Wes Nettles Senior Kori E. Neville Senior Christopher Nickoloff Senior

New York, NY Noblesville, IN Shelburn, IN Nonthaburi,Thailand Indianapolis, IN Indonesia

South Bend, IN Cincinnati, OH Greensburg, IN Valparaiso, IN Cordova,TN Aurora, IL

Off Campus Portraits 409

Off Campus (continued) Carrie Nieholl Senior Larissa L. Nikirk Senior Vista B. Noroozian Senior Ann T. Northam Senior Eric Oemler Senior Thacklitis R. Oldham Senior Brian Owens Senior Erica L. Pacimek Senior Andrew I. Palermo Senior Stephen B. Pap') Senior Jennifer L. Parkos Senior I )esiree I). Patterson Senior Lenard R. Pattiselanno Senior Linda R. Paul Senior lennifer L. Pearson Senior I)awn Prase Senior Toni NI. Peeples Senior Finily Pentecost Senior lattheA Pepelea Senior Iran Pennaclhi Senior Lauren Perry Senior \ nna V Pershing Senior Ii. sica Petelle Senior .\ like Petry Senior lammie I). Phill Senior Barbara A. Pietraszewski Grad Abigail L. Pietsch Senior Tamara H. Placide Grad Ashlee Pletch Senior lirth A pi,„ Senior Danielҟ Pies Senior Roy I. Pope Senior Jessica Portich Senior Flika Preston Senior ..Meredith Price Senior NIco,:tri F. Pugh Senior I I ussam H. Qasent Grad Christopher Quimby Senior Raibley Senior Kathry n F. Ralston Senior Pctcr J. Ramos Senior Iiiinherl y A. Rasche Senior

410 People

Batesville, IN Oolitic, IN Bloomfield Hills, MI Jeffersonville, IN Fredericksburg,VA Chandler, IN

Bloomington, IN Darien, IL Jamestown, NY Griffith, IN Omaha, NE Bloomington, IN

Singapore Indianapolis, IN Valparaiso, IN Toledo, OH Indianapolis, IN Liberty, IN

Highland, IN Bandung. Indonesia Fairfax Station,VA Greenwood, IN Churubusco, IN Terrace Park. OH

Bloomington, IN Mishawaka, IN Bloomington, IN Port-Au-Prince Frankfort, IN Bloomington, IN

Logansport. IN Bloomington, IN Roslyn Harbor, NY Los Angeles, CA Connersville, IN Evansville, IN

Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN Boonville, IN Gibsonia, PA Des Plaines, IL Ferdinand, IN

Russ Raven Grad Aaron NI, Ray Freshman Alichelle Recker Senior Laura A. Redden Senior Andrea D. Reeves Sophomore I)aWn NI. Reiss Senior Marc A. Rendish Senior Mandy J. Renschler Senior lanelle A. Reyes Senior Darwin Rianto Senior Derek Rieman Senior I she Rilim Freshman Deborah L. Riley Senior Laura K. Robbins Senior Christopher Robertson Senior Ryan Robinson Senior Anna M. Roe Senior Lisa M Roederer Senior Jenny K. Rosales Senior Sheryl Rosen Senior Kathryn M. Royce Senior Linda Riff Senior Justin Rumbach Senior Yalonda R. Russell Senior Brandon Sahulcik Senior Tammy J. Saltouras Senior ramie M. Saltzbeig Senior Lyssa Sample Senior Man Sander Senior Sandra Say Senior Stephanie L. Schallmo Senior Kristy Schenher Senior Shannon M. Schenk Senior Brent Schlachter Senior Phil Sclilachter Senior Andrea Schmerler Senior Allison Schmid Senior Tara K. Schrader Senior Heidi E. Schoch Senior Keith D. Schulhof Senior Deborah Schwartz Senior Kelly Scott Senior

Bloomington, IN Ellettsville, IN Fair Oaks, IN Cambridge City, IN Bloomington, IN Glen Ellyn, IL

Maynard, MA Madison, IN Carolina, PR Jakarta, Indonesia Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN

Mc Cordsville, IN Noblesville, IN Bloomington, IN Lebanon, IN Kokomo, IN Fremont, IN

North Vernon, IN Lake Grove, NY St. Charles, IL Bloomington, IN Jasper, IN Fort Wayne, IN

Crown Point, IN Barrington, IL Northbrook, IL Northbrook, IL Batesville, IN Bloomington, IN

Flossmoor, IL Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN Dale, IN W. Harrison, IN Cincinnati, OH

Carmel, IN Glenburn, ME Brazil, IN Pittsburgh, PA West Bend,WI Phillipsburg, NJ

Off Campus Portraits 411

Off Campus (continued)

Above: Two students study for finals on the second floor of the Union.The week of finals found students studying in various locations around campus. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Anne NI. Scud'ham Junior Ivan Setiawan Senior Sarah Seyhold Senior Cynthia A. Shaffer Senior Leslie NI. Shaffer Junior Donna NI. Sharr Senior David Shearer Senior Angela Shikany Senior Bvtingkun Shim Senior lennifer Shoda Senior Nlyka I.. Simmons Senior larrod R. Simonetto Senior

Bloomington, IN Semarang, Indonesia Bloomington, IN Frankfort, IN FtWayne, IN Bloomfield, IN

Fo, IN Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN Fort Wayne, IN Indianapolis, IN Munster, IN

N like Simons Merrimack, NH Senior Nlargarita K. Skivofilakas-Keith Spencer, IN Senior NIelissa Skratsky Crown Point, IN Senior Angela K. Smith Bloomington, IN Senior Tarralt J. Smith Kendallville, IN Senior Yvette Smith Knox, IN Senior lennifer NI. Snider Senior Linda Soebagiyo Senior Christine A. Southard Senior Brad NV. Spencer Senior Orlando J. Spencer Senior Staphanie K. Spencer Senior

412 People

Nashville, IN Surabaya, Indonesia Fishers, IN Evansville, IN Jacksonville, FL Columbus, IN

Nicole M. Spinks Senior Sheri R. Sprau Senior Stephanee D. Squires Senior Robin St. Cyr Senior Ellyn M. Stecker Senior Wes Steiner Senior Ben Stevenson Senior Amanda M. Steward Senior Dewayne E. Stewart Junior lush Stine Senior Leslie Stockdale Senior Joseph R. Stocksdale Senior Casey Stoops Senior Jessica Stroup Senior .Alana Strouse Senior leff N. Stuart Senior Andrea Stultz Freshman Verawaty Sudiono Senior

Shoals, IN Joliet, IL Brownsville, IN Antioch,TN Roanoke,VA South Bend, IN

Battle Ground, IN Worthington, IN Bloomington, IN Dayton, OH South Bend, IN New Albany, IN

Lawrenceburg, IN Bristol, IN Kirklin, IN Buffalo Grove, IL Ellettsville, IN Pekalongan, Indonesia

Siayuri Sugiarto Jakarta, Indonesia Senior Heather Sullivan Glen Rock, NJ Senior Erengsak Supattumakoon Bloomington, IN Senior Elisa Surjono Evanston, IL Senior Ramin Surya Surabaya, Indonesia Senior Yulia Surya Bloomington, IN Senior Daniel Susla Senior Stephanie Sussman Senior Jonathon D. Swartz Senior Eric S. Swillinger Senior Leaetta L. Taflinger Senior Wilson T. Tapnio Senior Wilson T. Tapnio Senior Crystal Terrell Senior Natalie Theis Senior Jacques Theodas Senior futha Thiengtham Grad lariyanto Thoeng Senior Adelaide Thorpe Senior Neal B. Thurston Senior Aaron J. Tilford Senior Vicki L. Topetcher Senior Chankrapor Torsuwan Grad Sylvia A. Truitt Sophomore

Cross Lanes,WV Merrick, NY Los Angeles, CA Cincinnati, OH Avoca, IN Hong Kong

Hong Kong Indianapolis, IN Kouts, IN Singapore Bangkoknoi,Thailand Indonesia

Madison, IN Carmel, IN Bloomington, IN Joliet, IL Bangkok,Thailand Indianapolis, IN

Off Campus Portraits 413

Off Campus (continued) Travis N. Trump Senior Tina Tsan Tsui Senior Lisa Tunggal Senior La Toya Turner Senior Joshua 'hrich Senior Bry an van der Beek Junior

Claypool, IN Hong Kong Surabaya, Indonesia Dallas,TX Palmyra, PA Singapore

Bryan van der Beek Singapore Junior Fernando Almegas Senior Louisville, KY Charlotte A. Miuglin Senior Indianapolis, IN Devyn Velarcli Senior Woodcliff Lk, NJ Pecrat horn Vimollohakarn Grad Bangkok,Thailand Joseph M. Visiracao Senior Indianapolis, IN Sonya E. Aires Senior Jensen Wilke].

Senior Nlaura Wall Senior Indya Watts Senior Th(mitas Waugh Senior Christina V. Weeter Senior

Tipton, IN Dallas,TX Holland, MI Carmel, IN Indianapolis, IN Columbus, IN

David Wei Senior Rebecca J. Vidlons Senior Robert S. Wells Senior AshIce Welton Senior Nlary C. Wilazke Senior Dewi I. Wijaya Junior

Fort Wayne, IN Maynard, MA Logansport, IN Upper Saddle River, NJ Dayton, OH Jakarta, Indonesia

Trinity Wilds Senior Benjamin Wilhelm Senior Daniel N. Williams Senior lenniter A. Williams Senior Mary 1:athryn \\illkens Senior Sharma Lynn Wilson Senior Joshua Winters Senior Tegoeli Wirawan Senior Jennifer A. Wire Sophomore Yolanda Wiriadi Senior Kimberly Wolf Senior lenn y C. Viille-Binder Senior Hong Yu Wing Senior Li Chin Wang Senior like WOoclard Senior Joel VXitrthington Senior Scott NI. V.'yndhain Senior (.(,11 • y Wynck Senior

414 P e01)IC

Fort Wayne, IN Carmel, IN Ft. Wayne, IN Newbury, OH Summit, NJ Bloomfield, IN Columbus, IN Surabaya, Indonesia Carmel, IN Bloomington, IN Cherry Hill, NJ Indianapolis, IN Singapore

Sitiawan Perak, Malaysia Bloomington, IN Fort Wayne, IN Brazil, IN Greentown, IN

Molly M. Wyss Senior

Ft. Wayne, IN

Florence Lee Yensing

Bukit Mertajam, Malaysia Seniorҟ

Narin Yiamsombat

Gr Li Mian Yoong Senior

Sheri Yurcek

Bangkok, Thailand Seremban, Malaysia

Senior

Madelia, MN

Senior

Logansport, IN

Eric M. Zamudio

Erik Zimmerman Senior

Matthew H. Zimmerman Senior

Noriko Chinn Senior

Indianapolis, IN Torrance, CA Fukui, Japan

Above: A student volunteer, covered in fake blood and wounds for a drunk driving dramatization, rests on a stretcher in the back of an ambulance.The demonstration took place in Woodlawn Field, Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Off Campus Portraits 415

Residence Halls

Above: A student enjoys a warm spring afternoon in Wells Quad under the watchful eyes of the sculpture found there. Photo by Jim Bowling

NIelissa Becker Sophomore Kenneth R.1i Boucher Senior I.orirkla I). Cagle Junior Michael Clarkson Senior Leslie C. Cook Senior Joseph F. English Senior Emily S. Friend Senior Pamela I. Grunt Senior lennifer N. Kleine Sophomore Denise Kuchler Senior Shoshana F. Kopp Senior Nathan Lynch Sophomore I !earlier Moon' Sophomore ISarilso Nyaggah Sophomore Erie W. Olson Senior Kitae Park Senior Wayne Pisaup Junior

416 People

Columbus, IN Edinburgh, IN Shelburn, IN Howe, IN Greenwood, IN Gaithersburg, MD Bloomington, IN Boothwyn, PA Columbus, IN Beeskow, Germany Chagrin Falls, OH Georgetown, IN Hanover, IN Orange, CA Little Rock,AR Taegu, South Korea Munster, IN

tatinica R. Pridgen Freshman Rachel I. Raboy Freshman Amy E. Richard Senior Jesse Roosen Senior Ari M. Roth Senior Tobias Schoenherr Senior

Columbus, IN Binghamton, NY Kokomo, IN Hampton, NJ Northbrook, IL Oberkochen, Germany

Mary Sheetz Freshman Elizabeth Trujillo Senior Nathaniel S. Turner Junior Zaid Bin Zeeshan Senior 'Liston K. Zenthoter Senior

Loogootee, IN Woodstock, GA Crawfordsville, IN Pelham, NY

Briscoe.

Michelle M. Arnold Freshman Michael J. Baudendistel Freshman Melissa Chang Sophomore Elizabeth I Cohen Freshman Agnes Niemiec Senior Nicoll Pittman Senior Denise Scott Sophomore David E. Shoemaker Senior David Shawn Stanley Senior Kristen J. 'tinder Wide Freshman

Joe Winch

Freshman R y an T. Yoder Freshman Lisa R. Young Freshman Meghann 1). Bishop Freshman Heather Brack Senior Cindy R. Cervantes Senior Heidi Lynn Dietetic Freshman Stanley W. Horek Senior Emily Hansay Senior Bryan Hicks Senior David Edward Johnson Senior Gillian C. Morrison Freshman Sally A. Obrien Junior

Evansville, IN

Floyds Knobs, IN Mount Prospect, IL Lake Forest, IL Richmond, VA Oak Park, IL Bloomington, IN

Fountain Valley, CA Goshen, IN Marion. IN Libertyville, IL Park Ridge, IL Syracuse, IN

Fort Wayne, IN

Wichita, KS Solon, OH Indianapolis, IN Anderson, IN

Munster, IN Fort Wayne, IN Louisville, KY Midlothian,VA Warsaw, IN Northbrook, IL

.Amy Dee Odgers Algonquin, IL Sophomore Gabriel Ratliff Muncie, IN Sophomore Avalon V.0. Sandoval Lexington, KY Senior Courtney Weikle Cross Lanes,WV Senior 1.:itttuintiff.11 Kate Olivia Annbruster Sophomore

Yorkville, IL

Residence Hall Portraits 417

Residence Halls (continuedL Brian Balta Portage, IN Seniorҟ Gregory M. Benton Bloomington, IN Gradҟ Gwendolyn Carpenter Ft. Wayne, IN Seniorҟ William S. Eddy Elkhart, IN Seniorҟ Rebecca A. England Freshmanҟ Pickerington, OH Ainal AI. Hassan Evansville, IN Seniorҟ Christi:ine Hassel Madison, IN Freshmanҟ Lindsey R. Hickman Zionsville, IN Freshmanҟ Nicole J. Hogan Gary, IN Sophomoreҟ Andrew Mc Kinney Franklin, IN Seniorҟ lichael W. Moore New Palestine, IN Seniorҟ Nicole A. Nelson Freshmanҟ Indianapolis, IN

Sie‘■ Kueen Ng Seniorҟ Sarah Grayce Ripp Juniorҟ Leonard A. Underwood Seniorҟ Dietrich Wink,: Seniorҟ Vanessa Wong

Singapore Richmond, IN Anderson, IN Bloomington, IN

Senior

Hong Kong Everma n

Peter Antunes Seniorҟ Karon Dunkle Juniorҟ John P Lane Seniorҟ Brian D. Lonly

Sophomore

Janet.- E. Nlanns Seniorҟ Wade N. Snider Seniorҟ La Ronika Thomas Seniorҟ Ty-Keisha L. Tompkins Seniorҟ

Longwood, FL Logansport, IN Memphis,TN Libertyville, IL East Chicago, IN Seymour, IN

West Lafayette, IN Indianapolis, IN

I- most

Laura Barrett Sophomoreҟ Logansport, IN Kan S. Burns Juniorҟ Indianapolis, IN Chia-Yao Chu Sooҟ Naperville, IL Qiana A. Cienshaw Seniorҟ Indianapolis, IN Kenneth A. Durri Sophomoreҟ Fort Wayne, IN Michael Grayson Freshman Charlestown, IN Sha ran Haider Seniorҟ Miami, FL Millicent Martin Seniorҟ Richmond, IN Sarah Nessler Seniorҟ Greer, SC Rebecca I. Seal Seniorҟ Jennifer Shoemaker

Columbus, IN

Sophomore

Indianapolis, IN

Freshman

Fort Wayne, IN

Brandy Snyder

Christopher Sutton Seniorҟ Emily S. Whitten Freshmanҟ Chi Yong Sun Seniorҟ

418 People

Elkhart, IN Homdel, NJ Indianapolis, IN

Foster Sharma Bellamy Senior Saltanat Berdikeeva Junior (Thrissi Cooper Freshman Eugene H. Datum' Junior Kell y M. Dresbach Freshman

Indianapolis, IN Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan Marysville, IN Astana, Kazakstan Indianapolis, IN

Monica Eberle Freshman losIma Emily Freshman letirey A. Giant Senior Stephanie R. Haring Freshman Jeffrey B. Johnson Freshman Erica H. Lavan Sophomore

Fort Wayne, IN Charlestown, IN Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Terre Haute, IN Deerfield, IL

Gina Romano Freshman

Gary, IN t.N tat

Christian S. Blaine Freshman Joshua Broeren Senior Stephan R. Crandall Freshman Cynthia Fierro Senior

Mt. Prospect, IL Pittsburgh, PA Riverwoods, IL El Paso,TX

Rahn-Marie Hall Senior Laura B. Kagan Freshman Kathryn Longest Freshman KirSten L. Nolan Freshman Suzanne C. Pasqualicchio Freshman Adrienne Radcliffe Freshman

Joseph Salinas Freshman Phrosini P. Samis Senior 'limy J. Santucci Freshman Michael B. Schwartz Freshman Aaron \\:. Strickland Senior

Gary, IN Highland Park, IL Newburgh, IN Seymour, IN Aurora, IL Wheaton, IL

Hammond, IN Highland, IN Deerfield, IL Highland Park, IL North Vernon, IN

Redd Rob Blatchforcl Sophomore k,shila W. Blazier Sophomore loshila lifONV11 Sophomore Abbie Feigle Senior Michelle L. Grimes Senior Justin Guild Freshman Corey L. Harton Senior Michael Kelley Senior Beth Ann Pippin Freshman Katharine A. Ruble Freshman Barham Schaefer Freshman Robert Spall Grad

Glen Ellyn, IL Indianapolis, IN Charlestown, IN Peoria, IL Columbus, IN Indianapolis, IN

Jeffersonville, IN Portage, IN Rensselaer, IN Greenwood, IN Houston,TX Cape Town, South Africa

Residence Hall Portraits 419

ҟ

Residence Halls (continued) ante Starz Freshmanҟ Greg J Seniorҟ

Baytown,TX Hammond, IN

A. Arnold Freshmanҟ Jenniter Combs Sophomoreҟ Andrew Cottingliam Seniorҟ

Louisville, KY Kendalville, IN Shoals, IN

Mary Gillian Sophomoreҟ French Lick, IN lustin c;rowden Freshmanҟ Crown Point, IN Win, Gavon Harris Ft. Wayne, IN Seniorҟ Caroline Kelly Bristol, IN Freshmanҟ Kimberly A. Knowles FreshmanҟHoffman Estates, IL :\ limn I.. Lefk()Viti Sophomoreҟ Indianapolis, IN Ginger M. Reilly Chicago, IL Seniorҟ Ryan Freshmanҟ Goodland, IN 'fine \\ iederhold Michigan City, IN Seniorҟ

iversity Hsiao Seniorҟ I>anxtn Bergen Seniorҟ

Taipei,Taiwan Bloomington, IN

\\ 'ousting Cho Seoul, Korea Seniorҟ Nlaxine Davis Spanish Town, Jamaica Grҟ laming Ensiling Sarawak. Malaysia Seniorҟ Ks sing Sin Lee AIex,VA Seniorҟ In nyit Elvira "Fiat) Seniorҟ Bloomington. IN I- ylinseuk Yang Seniorҟ Seoul, Korea

is

Christianne Bessieres Seniorҟ Ion-Paul Dumont Seniorҟ I mathan S. Goldberg Seniorҟ Bobbie Grefe Juniorҟ Cristopher Kennedy Seniorҟ Ikbelle Laird Juniorҟ Theresa A. Lee Juniorҟ Chandra L. Nlatthin, s Seniorҟ Ann- Mitchell Seniorҟ Jennifer M. Nigg Seniorҟ Rob Schimp Seniorҟ Kelly Tingle Seniorҟ Grace Waitman Seniorҟ ElyCl. D. Zimmeiman Seniorҟ Leslie I. Derby Seniorҟ Nicole Roales Seniorҟ

420 People

San Francisco, CA Dallas,TX Louisville, KY Paoli, IN Eden Prairie, MN

Logansport, IN Bloomington, IN Jeffersonville, IN Indianapolis, IN Seymour, IN Indianapolis, IN

South Bend, IN Evansville, IN Flossmoor, IL Zionsville, IN Kokomo, IN

joseph NI. Ahr Senior

Greg W. Bagley Senior

Matthew C. Bockelman Freshman

jetTi.ey E. Briehta

Garrett, IN St. Louis, MO Indainapolis, IN

Freshman

Hillsdale, MI

Freshman

Bloomingdale, IL

Seth Catallozzi Sophomore

E. Greenwich, RI

Kristin A Calvario

Elizabeth S. Cochran Freshman

Laura Comaclenti Sophomore I). Andrew Criss Senior

Devon Dione Davis Freshman

'rock' A. Ferrer Senior

Ian NI. Eli!ford Junior Heather Hakes

Senior

Monica R. Hite Senior

Natalie j • Homer Senior Anne Kash Freshman Bradley L. Pennington Freshman Adam Russell Senior Melbert B. Sebayan Freshman Deborah A. Siller Freshman Kelly Sloan Senior Anita Soo Hoo Senior

Travis L. Wilker Junior Amanda Young Freshman

Cedarburg,WI Burr Ridge, IL New Albany. IN Greenfield, IN Chicago, IL Indianapolis, IN

Indianapolis. IN Plano, TX Williamsburg. IN Burr Ridge, IL Indianapolis, IN Batesville, IN

Glendale Heights, IL Andover, MA Hartland,WI Burke.VA Indianapolis, IN Conyers, GA Left: Sculptures around campus Intermingled with the limestone buildings and trees to offer students a visual kaleidoscope of scenery. Photo

by Jim Bowling

Residence Hall Portraits 421

Greeks Lathew Kirkham Senior

Fort Wayne, IN

Alpha Ashley Carter Senior 'Ferri Casale Senior Nicole .A. Gorski Senior

Allison Park, PA Dublin, OH

Glen Ellyn, IL Wayne, NJ Glen Ellyn, IL Anderson, IN Potomac, MD St. Louis, MO

Carlyn Sh:nc Senior Meredith Sheffer Senior Shannon Spengler Senior knsti Sierett Senior Lauren NI. 'Rona Senior

Simpsonville, SC Pleasant Ridge, MI Bloomfield Hills. MI Owensboro, KY Monmouth Beach, NJ

)(d la Pi

Kristin Armstrong Sophomore NIcgan Banta Senior I )ana Cohen Senior Leigh I Wield Senior risten Layton Senior Kathleen N. Nlataya Senior Imitiberh Samuels Senior Kaien NI. Twarclowski Senior Laura Alper Senior Karen A. Bernstein Senior Candace B. Carrington Senior jessica I.. Chaikin Senior Lisa E. Corti Senior Stacey R. Gatlin Senior Alison H. Gerstein Senior Whitney P Mann Senior \Vend). Reiter Senior Tammy L. Rimoin Senior Stephanie Shomer Senior C:uid Weinberg Senior Amy Zultowski Senior

Davenport, IA Carmel, IN Oceanside, NY Corydon, IN Greenwood, IN Carmel, IN

Cincinnati, OH Parkville, MO

St. Louis, MO Marlboro, NJ Roslyn, NY

Woodcliff Lake, NJ Highland Park, IL New York, NY Merrick, NY Highland Park, IL Chicago, IL

Hallandale, FL Ft. Washington, PA Chesterfield, MA Bloomington, IN

Alpha Epsi lout Pi La y Stephen Ceitlin Senior

422 People

Alpha Chi Omega

Oak Brook, IL

Taliaҟ Leuzzi Senior Nicole Lticatylli Senior Nleghan NI. NIalon‘...y Senior Allison L. Reel Senior Tracey A. Resnick Senior Erin Schael Senior

A421.1,

Acacia

Birmingham, Al

Alpha Delta Pi

e.tin L. Mayer Seniorҟ ',con Merlin Seniorҟ ^shua E Schnunnan Seniorҟ

Alpha Gamma Delta

Morganville, NJ Dunwoody, GA

Gilllillla

Chesterfield, MA

Monica Acker SophomoreҟWest Chicago, IL Kristine Breeden Columbus, IN Juniorҟ Renee Chatitz Plano,TX Sophomoreҟ lessica Davis Sophomoreҟ Ann Arbor, MI \laureen Dunigan River Forest, IL Seniorҟ Rebecca Hies Corvallis, OR Sophomoreҟ Rachel Francisco Orlando, FL Sophomoreҟ \ manda I. Kazmierzak South Bend, IN Seniorҟ Valerie N. Le Grand Lexington, KY Seniorҟ Patricia Olivo Nutley. NJ Seniorҟ \ manda Ream Charleston,WY Seniorҟ odi Shorr Marlboro, NJ Seniorҟ J.intie Small Carmel, IN Sophomoreҟ I lima Tadoori Baldwin, NY Juniorҟ

Alpha Kappa Alpha

Bridgette R. Wage Seniorҟ Lesley A. Veinert Seniorҟ : Amber NI. Vitham Seniorҟ Farrah J. Zick Gradҟ

Winfield, IL Newburgh, IN New Castle, IN Leclaire, IA

alpha.I

Katisia Cosley Seniorҟ

Alpha Phi

l'.sther Gamble Seniorҟ Esther B. Pullom Seniorҟ Ayanna C. Smith Seniorҟ Alicia \X"ea kley Seniorҟ

Fort Wayne, IN

Indianapolis, IN Evansville, IN Indianapolis, IN Camby, IN

'hi

ҟ Alpha.'

Flissa N. Berlien Seniorҟ

Alpha Phi Alpha

Fort Wayne, IN

Kathryn N Elorjancic Seniorҟ Melissa Fritz Juniorҟ Jennifer L. Lanka Seniorҟ Leslie A. Nlarzec Seniorҟ Virginia B. Nothnagel Seniorҟ Gilian NI. Phillips Juniorҟ

Michigan City, IN

Lisa Roberts Seniorҟ Carolyn B. Smith Seniorҟ

Bloomfield Hills, MI

Alpha Michael A. Burton Seniorҟ Antwon J. Clark Seniorҟ Reginald Dotson Seniorҟ

Lake Forest, IL Carmel, IN Fishers, IN Hinsdale, IL Kenilworth, IL

Washington, IN

Alplia

Jackson, MS Indianapolis. IN East Chicago, IN

Greek Portraits 423

ҟ

Greeks (continued) l'hi David P. Neilan ҟ New Palestine, IN Sophomore Craig Weintraub ҟ New City, NY Senior \ 11?11;' Ronald Covington Seniorҟ his had Hoyt Seniorҟ

Anderson, IN Indianapolis, IN

Jeffrey M. \Nilson Seniorҟ V1J),1

Alpha Tau Omega

Alpha Sigma Phi

Huntington, IN

f),

Lesley A. Armstrong Juniorҟ Melissa Egler Seniorҟ Amy C. Getz Juniorҟ Christ y NI, Hoffman Seniorҟ

Indianapolis, IN Springfield, IL Naperville, IL Bloomington, IN

Ryann A, Iohannes Seniorҟ Katherine Sheila Seniorҟ Erin R. Smith Juniorҟ Heather D. Wilker Seniorҟ Kate Westerhold Seniorҟ Eric limn: ҟ Senior

Alpha Xi Delta

Santa Claus, IN

Beta Theta Pi

Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Ballwin, MA

East Brunswick, N

Chi Phi Joseph 1) Shelton Seniorҟ Deihl

Pendleton, IN

Tim "Frudell Seniorҟ

Delta Chi

Chi Phi

Indianapolis, IN

p elt, Delta I) Abigail Dean Seniorҟ Lindsa y Weaver Seniorҟ

Carmel, IN Dublin, OH

i )(did Gairilh:,

Amy Choi Seniorҟ Amanda St. Gripe Seniorҟ Lauren Gross Freshmanҟ Ka ^ I tench-on Seniorҟ Dana I lopkins Seniorҟ Ashley F. Seniorҟ Dorian Pontius.

Seniorҟ Kellyҟ Randazzo Seniorҟ Skubik Seniorҟ Laura NI, Smith Seniorҟ Erin Sribnick Seniorҟ Katherine Zasvada Seniorҟ shequitta Kelly Seniorҟ Sia Kim Nyorkor Seniorҟ

42 f People

Carmel, IN

Delta Gamma

Lafayette, IN Evansville, IN

Lake Forest, IL Carmel, IN San Diego. CA Hamilton, OH Libertyville, IL Dublin, OH

Mattapoisett, MA Bellport, NY La Porte, IN

Michigan City, IN Indianapolis, IN

Delta Sigma Theta

Delta Delta Delta

1)tt l I ti Zeta Heather A. Frederick Senior Cassidy Hoff Senior Allison A. Meridith Senior Alison Lynn Schneider Senior

Mishawaka, IN Auburn, IN Champaign, IL Fishers, IN

Evans Scholars Kevin J. Thompson Senior

Indianapolis, IN

(;:u Ind Ph i Beta

lermiler Bott Sophomore Sarah NI Cooper Senior Shannon Cross Senior Ann SI Dolezal Sophomore Vicki Ewing Senior Deirdre Finzer Sophomore Victoria Geisel Senior Nlarisa Gerrity Senior Ryan Graessle Sophomore Amy R. Hickman Senior Andrea Hillis Junior Sarah .Johnson Junior Valerie Lopez Senior Lesli A. Mayl Senior Lisa Miller Junior Jamie Wensel Sophomore

Centerville, OH Nashville, TN Burke,VA San Pierre, IN

Tell City, IN Naperville, IL Cincinnati, OH Rochester Hills, MI Indianapolis, IN Carmel, IN

Kokomo, IN Northville, MI La Porte, IN Dayton, OH Indianapolis, IN Alexandria, IN mina Phi () rrtma

Teresa J. Martinez Senior K

Lompoc, CA Alltint Theta

Catherine Hayes Senior Katie Mueller Senior Nleghan Reilly Senior

Dunwoody, GA Wheaton, IL Arlington Heights, IL

Eileen Stehman Senior

Indianapolis, IN K..ninta Delta

Carrie Lynn Coons Senior Erica L. Crouch Senior Summer Dycus Senior Kelly Gustafson Senior Kan Helms Senior Elizabeth Kolasa Senior Laura Martin Senior Tara Myers Junior Amy Sander Senior Ca ra Wierzbinski Sophomore

Hinsdale, IL Tipton, IN Vincennes, IN Noblesville, IN

Maryville,TN Chesterton, IN Indianapolis, IN Attica, IN Naperville, IL Munster, IN

Greek Portraits 425

ҟ

Greeks (continued) Paul Barrere Seniorҟ Brad Bartholomew Seniorҟ

South Bend, IN

Timothy NI. Barlog ҟ Senior Cory . 1.

Murphy ҟ Senior

Nineveh, IN

Irvine, CA

Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Zionsville, IN

Libertyville, IL

Phi Ka12.1);:l Th

1)ana ҟ Lipsky Senior I )enise Michel Senior

Dix Hills, NY Glen Ellyn, IL

Itainaҟ NVees Seniorҟ

W Lafayette, IN

Phi Mu

Pi Beta Phi

Dale, IN

Stephanie Broughton Seniorҟ leniiiler NI. Gaines Seniorҟ lo Nlinarik Seniorҟ

Pendleton, IN Long Beach, CA Naperville, IL

Samantha A. Shoulders Seniorҟ

Evansville, IN

Christopher Ball Seniorҟ

Granger, IN

Iҟ hi „-‘1..pi“ҟ ҟ

Brian T. Cason Seniorҟ Jason Edelson Seniorҟ

Pi Kappa Phi

Marietta, GA Deerfield, IL

Hewlett, NY

D ella

426 People

Phi Kappa Theta

Jeffersonville, IN

Suzanne Poor ҟ Senior Kayleҟ it ҟ Schaal Senior

Sham Dalgin Seniorҟ Katie Fleetwood Seniorҟ Suzanne L. Levine Seniorҟ Elizabeth 0. Nlinkus Seniorҟ Nlelanie L. Nluscoplat Seniorҟ Erica Neistat Seniorҟ

Phi Kappa Psi

Phi Gamma Delta

Chicago, IL

Vince Calalmvsa Seniorҟ

Pamela Berkowitz Seniorҟ Shauna Bressman Seniorҟ Emil y Brotskv Seniorҟ

Phi Delta Theta

Lisle, IL

Matt JJoseph ҟ Senior David ҟ Nlajors Senior Bradley L. Nloole ҟ Senior m y Ponce ҟ Senior

Nlark P Mayor ҟ Senior Nlichael Schimmel ҟ Senior

Lambda Chi Alpha

Miami, FL

South Euclid, OH Highland Park, IL Akron, OH

Stanford, CT Germantown,TN Memphis,TN Buffalo Grove, IL Edina, MN Encino. CA

Sigma Delta Tau

Erin Neistat Senior Emilie A. Newman Senior Brooke Rein Senior Lurie Rosenthal Senior Loin Shkolnik Senior Rebecca Siegal Senior Ilona \V)Ilman Senior brie 1). Zabel Senior

Encino. CA Metairie, LA Livingston. NJ Ft. Lee, NJ Columbus, OH Birmingham,AL

Schererville. IN Deerfield, IL nut ;anlind Eh()

Nicole 1). Harvey Indianapolis, IN Senior Sign Nit Andrew Allen Indianapolis, IN Senior \ nthony J. Busack Senior Fred A. Fuqua} Senior

Sigma Phi

Fishers, IN Indianapolis, IN silmi

.1oc

Bissineyer Sophomore ■Lirk R. Holloway.

Senior ■lartin I. Mc Fadden Senior Robert Clay Stephens Senior Sisrna Daniel A. Bunch Sophomore Nathan I ',Alderson Senior

Indianapolis, IN Edina, MN Chicago, IL

Carmel, IN

Terre Haute, IN Sharpsville, IN

Theta Chi josh Altschuler Senior

Zeta Tau Alpha

Newton. MA

Brian 0. Bowman Corydon, IN Junior Tint Taege Crystal Lake, IL Senior Nei Beta The left N Shyken Sophomore

Omaha, NE

Zet 'Tau 1i,pH; Stacey Ervman Indianapolis, IN Junior Jennifer Al. Hess Senior Carrie Klene Senior Brooke V. Taylor Senior lamie T Wilson Senior

Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Greenwood, IN Elwood, IN

Greek Portraits 427

our students hang out the window F clapping for members playing in front of La Casa during a practical midterm for the Mariachi class. The class is offered through the Folklore department and teaches the students how to both play and understand the art of Mariachi. Photo by

Jensen Walker

428 People

student dancers stretch between acts of "A Happened on the Way to the Forum," a p ced and performed by Union Board at the for its opening season. The theater antes of the production before line of acts for the reopeni

Walker

^^,

Junior Richard Shaw takes advantage of an uncharacteristically warm February day to practice playing his trumpet in the front lawn of the Wright Education Building. Photo by Jim Bowling

11111M11111111Mmos.---

"1411111Q11.0:44 7

Sophomore Sara Anderson tightens snow in her fists during a winter snow ball fight at Wright Quad. The figt4took place during an early first snow fall of the winter that covered the campus for a short while.

Photo by Jim Bowling

Junior Carol Yuan performs the lantern dance during the Asian Culture Center's Mid-Autumn festival in the courtyard of the Collins Living-Learning Center.

Photo by Justin Rumbach

0,, t 4 M

Russell Shaw, owner of Hazel's Camera C Kirkwood during one of the first warm day parents and alumni were wandering the str cream and clothing stores. A Drum and Bass two doors down in front of Streetside Reco spring was prevalent Photo

4

-, looks out onto spring. Students, hat day filling Ice as spinning only nd the energy of Jensen WalkeT

Sophomore Brett Gentile and senior Anne Holterhoff train in the near-darkness after the lights at Bill Armstrong Stadium failed to work because of an electrical problem during the Individual Time Trials held on Wednesday a week before the race.

Photo by Bryan van der Beek

A rat frorft Ste nvillq

leads the driver toward Blbqpington and the. campus of Indiana University on a *rainy November evenini. The sinalrtowns outside of Bloomington wellirarely Asked by IU students. In such places, thetetrface of Inditna could be seen. The quiet and "not laVish" lifestyiewere quite different from the

microalsm

Photo,t Drnitry Kiyatktn

Congratulations!

Class of 2000 INDUSTRIAL BRAKE AND FRICTION

from the

INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS LOCAL UNION #725 Q

&A,/ 1/frl.ize/1,ҟ e

1031 E. Hillside Drive Bloomington, Indiana 47401 812-336-3811

1441 Holland Street Logansport, IN 46947 219-753-6391

Bloomington, Terre Haute, Vincennes 812-323-0064 812-232-2301

CHRISTENSON CHEVROLET INC.

BEST WISHES CLASS OF 2000!

9700 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD HIGHLAND, IN 46322 PHONE (219) 924-3344 CHICAGO (773) 375-3363

444 Advertising

CONGRATULATIONS,

Today, celebrate.

Tomorrow, find a job.

Its been a long ride, but you've finally reached the finish line!

Kick up your heels and throw your cap into the air... you've graduated! Clarian Health salutes Indiana University's Class of 2000. Your years in school have been about more than just making the grade. They've helped you build a future.

You've already proven you're among the best. So continue the tradition with a career at Clarian Health. We invite you to visit us and see all we have to offer new, talented graduates like you. We have opportunities in clinical and non-clinical areas, so chances are we have something for you.

Cl a ri a nHeal t h 1(

So today, celebrate your past. Tomorrow, celebrate your future at Clarian Health. To learn more, call our 24-hour jobline at 1-888-368-9876 or, locally, 317-929-JOBS.

Clarian Health is an equal opportunity employer, committed to a smoke-free, drug-free environment.

1(

Methodist•IU•Riley www.clarian.com

Advertsing 445

Hitachi Cable Indiana, Inc. 5300 Grant Line Road New Albany, Indiana 47150 vs.

ye, 4r.

Supporting Higher Education for A More Prosperous Future Go Big Red!

ONE FROM THE HEART Guidant Corporation wishes to congratulate the students of Indiana University on a great year. Our mission is to provide innovative therapeutic medical solutions of distinctive value for our customers, patients and healthcare systems around the world.

SAVING AND IMPROVING LIVES THROUGH INNOVATION

G LJ I LI A 1\1 11www.guidant.com

446 Advertising

440

BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION

A Member Of The British American Tobacco Group

BROWN &WILLIAMSON TOBACCO

YouCriMake a

w

e

of

Difference. om

) .1.- YOUR MB

A ND B UTISH A NIERIC.•\

R) I (_7,(:)N,11),AN't"

can pick from a diverse range of fields, including Marketing, Market Research, Corporate Accounting, Finance, Manufacturing, Field Sales, Information Technology and more.

Located in over 80 countries and on every continent, the world's most international tobacco company can offer you extraordinary opportunities that can make a world of difference in your chosen career.

You

Brown & Williamson (B&W), a wholly owned subsidiary of British American Tobacco (Holdings) Limited, is headquartered in Louisville, Kentucky. As one of the largest manufacturers and marketers in the U.S., B&W is in a position to offer cutting edge Summer Intern Programs and Management Development Programs that can give you the skills that you need to lead a global economy.

There's a big world waiting for you, so if up now at your Placement Office.

you're

ready to take it on, sign

THE WORLD'S WAITING. AND WE CAN HELP YOU MAKE A DIFFERENCE!

Fi'om here you can touch the lives of people all over the world.

This is a time of choice - a time to decide what to do with vour life. You know the world is far from a perfect place.

SmithKline Beecham welcomes you to become a generation of solution finders... health creators... collaborators for a better future.

We work with dedication and passion to improve world

health and prevent disease.

We are one of the world's leading healthcare companies discovering, developing, manufacturing, and marketing pharmaceuticals, vaccines, diagnostics, over-the-counter (OTC) medicines, and health-related consumer products.

We are the world's largest supplier of vaccines, and the third largest OTC manufacturer in the world. SmithKline Beecham employs 57,000 talented, committed people in 130 countries, with corporate headquarters in London, U.K., our U.S. headquarters in Philadelphia, PA and our U.S. Consumer Healthcare headquarters in Pittsburgh, PA. As a transnational leader, we offer one of the finest comprehensive management development training programs

in our industry - preparing people to take their place in one of our business sectors.

SmithKline Beecham is dedicated to an innovative workplace and supports you with career long opportunities and learning.

We offer a competitive benefits and compensation package.

To be considered for current opportunities, please forward your scannable resume to: SmithKline Beecham, do National Resume Processing, Ad Code: CDM061499, P.O. Box 1070, Burlington, MA 01803. Indicating Ad Code is essential. For a full listing of current opportunities, or to submit a resume online, visit our website at www.sb.com/careers Developing talent through equality of opportunity, M/F/DN.

"keiwtfzt ow/ SB

SmithKline Beecham

Advertising 447

It's a fact.

The shortest distance

between two points is a straight line. Of course, streamlining the process from concept to finish lets Guide take you there faster. By using the latest tools for improved design and styling, Guide completes testing, molding, finishing and assembly in-house in days instead of months. So, while our competition can go the distance, we take you farther. Having the most experienced engineers in the industry enables Guide to consistently push the envelope in new product design and processing challenges. And through innovation, we lower costs and reduce manufacturing time for better-launched products. For more than 90 years, Guide has taken customers farther, faster than any other automotive lighting company in North America. Call us at 1-800-741-1448 to get you to the finish faster.

WE

Guide salutes this year's I.U. graduates.

HAVE ALL THE

POINTS COVERED Wide CORPORATION www.guidecorp.com efo 2000, Guide Corporation

Specialists in University Publications Advertising for the Arbutus Yearbook was produced by Educational Services, Inc. All inquiries by Faculty Advisors, Editors and Publisher's Representatives are welcomed. Our staff of professionals will work closely with you and your publisher. Please call (800) 419-4986.

I i8 Advertising

.

Exec ec D vole ment. '

'k• ... ............. .

...

...

Are You Looking For A Challenging & Rewarding Management Career?

C)

lien look to the FACS Group, Inc. T We provide financial, credit and administrative service for all divisions of Federated Department Stores, Inc. including Macy's, Lazarus, Burdines, Bloomingdale's, The Bon Marche, Rich's, Goldsmith's and Stern's as well as other companies.

Our Executive Development Program (EDP) has been designed to put you on the fast track for management career success. You provide independent thinking and leadership potential and we'll provide extensivetraining and individual responsibilities along with the opportunity to rotate within some of the following areas:

Systems Development Credit Marketing Customer Service Benefits Human Resources Employee Services Risk Management

Credit Granting Financial Services Collections We offer a competitive salary/benefits package and the opportunity for advancement.

inancia4 Administrative and Credit Services Group Services Group A Subsidiary of

Federated

DEPARTMENT STORES, INC.

Human Resources Department - CP

An equal opportunitYernployer

EXECUTIVE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM FAC,S„Qroup, Inc. • I luman Resources - EDP 91 I I Duke111vd. • Mason, OH 45040 (Suburban Cincinnati) wwwiederated-fds.com

Advertising 449

SUPPORTING EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION 1600 West Temperance P.O. Box 728 Ellettsville, IN 47429-0728 876-2211 http://www.smithville.net

WABASH COUNTY HOSPITAL An Accredited Hospital

We the Staff of Wabash County Hospital salute and congratulate you, and invite you to pursue your healthcare career at WCH. We are a Joint Commission Accredited hospital located in Wabash, Indiana, a community of 14,000 just 40 miles southwest of Fort Wayne and 80 miles northeast of Indianapolis. While acute inpatient care remains important to us, we are proud of our progress in the ambulatory treatment arena and our community out-reach programs.

If you would like to talk with us about the opportunities at WCH please stop in for a visit or give us a call at (800) 345-2110.

WCH is an equal opportunity employer.

450 Advertising

SIEMENS

Helping your building work for you Building Automation HVAC Controls Integrated systems Fire Alarm and Life Safety Security Critical Environments PLC/SCADA Systems Power and Utilities Mechanical Systems Services Performance Contracting Facility Management Services

Siemens Building Technologies, Inc. Landis Division 6002 Corporate Way Indianapolis, IN 46278 Tel. (317) 293-8880 Fax. (317) 293-0374

Taco Bell is a $4.5 billion division of the world's largest volume restaurant company - Tricon Global Restaurants, Inc. As part of a Fortune 75 leader, we offer success-oriented individuals unparalleled career opportunities and growth. Discover the wealth of rewards and recognition you will receive as an important member of our team!

GENERAL MANAGERS SR. ASSISTANT MANAGERS & ASSISTANT MANAGERS Our attractive benefits include: Highly competitive salary plus bonus Medical, dental, vision, hearing Pension and 401(k) plans Paid vacations Tuition reimbursement Unlimited growth opportunity And much more!

For immediate consideration, please forward your confidential resume to: Tricon Global Restaurants, Inc. 1050 Wiltshire Drive Suite 185 Troy, MI 48084 FAX (248) 614-5351 Or Call Our Job Hotline: 1-800-384-5013

Trico n go f■__Av

Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/D/V

Advertising 451

Peabody PEABODY GROUP

Congratulations

N S C O NORTHERN INDIANA SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR FOR Industrial Supplies - Pipe - Valves - Fittings

to the 304 SOUTH MAIN STREET PO. BOX 447 KOKOMO, INDIANA 46903-0447 TELEPHONE: 465 459-4151

Graduating Class of

907 EAST 4TH STREET MARION, INDIANA 46952 TELEPHONE: 765 662-2571

2000!!!

121 EAST CANAL STREET PERU, INDIANA 46970 TELEPHONE: 465 472-3341

Industrial/Construction Tools and Supplies ►

Hahn--1 Systems Fasteners to Fit Most Major Brands

RUBBER PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTORS 317-898-2511 Fax # 317-898-0772

SENCO® PORTER+CABLE

BOSCH

Dependable Service, On-Site & In House

Power Nailers & Staplers Power Tools & Accessories Abrasives, Adhesives & Sealants MRO/Safety Supplies Bloomington 705 E. Dillman Bloomington, Indiana 47401 (812) 824-6824

452 Advertising

Hahn Systems 2401 Production Drive Indianapolis, IN 46241 (317) 243-3796

Rubber Products Distributors, division of Hawks Sales Corporation, congratulates all IU graduates and best wishes in all your future endeavors!

P.O. Box 19404

Indianapolis, IN 46219

rpdsales@rubbergrommets.com Website: www.rubbergrommets.com

E-mail:

artawara, 113.e.s.a4w/ ata/ oder , citioiaaa //mami./(7 alamai a/

/aces tiff 2000!

,Witeiviertriona1 dater Cowrotade

A national

ader in the ce industry, and d amo &ma's rms, BSA is a provides expert every facet of , engineering and erior design.

a

(Ac,

0k/4V,

0 2000./

The Leader in Integrated Promotional Services International Data 501 South Madison - Bloomington, IN 47402

AgalTECTURE . ENGINE

INTERIO

-1041 — D A CONTINUUM OF PROJECT MANAGEMENT,

11611

www.international-data.corn

ES

9365 Cotrapdors Row, Suite 300 Indianapolis, IN 46240 www.bsadesign.COM

Students, thanks for supporting us!

Now it's time we help you support yourself with our excellent career opportunities.

ENGINEERS ARCHITECTS • SCIENTISTS PLANNERS • SURVEYORS

Formerly Cole Associates Inc.

* ad Yttejc L

2000

*yeaco

84 YEARS OF DESIGN EXCELLENCE

c+OX.€ fACtkra-Merrt'' rfO:iree,5 The qualified candidates must possess 2 years retail supervisory experience or a college degree.

Kroger offers excellent management training and comprehensive benefits, including company paid pension, education assistance, life/health insurance, 401(k), employee stock purchase plan, paid vacation and competitive salaries. Please send your resume to:

Kroger Human Resources Department 5960 Castleway West Drive Indianapolis, IN 46250 for more information contact www.kroger.com We are an equal opportunity employer that makes diversity a priority.

1,800-847-3137 www.dlzcorp.com

NILES, MI LANSING, MI DETROIT. MI COLUMBUS. OH CLEVELAND, OH CUYAHOGA FALLS. OH DAYTON, OH SOUTH BEND. IN HAMMOND, IN INDIANAPOLIS. IN CHESTERTON, IN FORT WAYNE, IN

Advertising 453

SYSCO Food Services of Indianapolis (317) 291-2020

WHERE BRILLIANT IDEAS TAKE SHAPE

Valeo Sylvania Automotive Lighting Systems Valeo Sylvania is a newly created joint-venture between Valeo, French Automotive Supplier, and Osram Sylvania, German Lighting Company. We arc the #1 independent supplier of exterior automotive lighting systems in North America.

We proudly support Indiana University

Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 2000!

Valeo Sylvania, L.L.C. 1231 A. Avenue Seymour, IN 47274 Phone: (812) 523-5200 Fax: (812) 524-5446 Valeo Sylvania is an equal opportunity employer M/F/D/V

CORNELL,

\ HARBISON EXCAVATING Inc.

INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Subdivision Development Excavating and Grading Sewers and Waterlines Site Preparation Blasting Clearing Roads and Streets

(812) 923-5811 2014 Edwardsville-Galena Road • Georgetown, Indiana

1'7;4

Advertising

"A company committed to its customers, employees, and the community"

Ready for a great

Career

opportunity?

At Cooper-Standard

As a leading Tier-1 supplier to

Automotive, we've got some

the automotive industry, we

exciting career choices at

can offer you tremendous

our locations throughout

opportunities for growth

the world for you to

and experience. Consider the

consider; Engineering,

possibilities of bringing your

Management Information

talent to a growing, successful

Systems. Accounting. Sales,

global company that is

Marketing. and Human

committed to its people...

Resources, just to name

Cooper-Standard Automotive.

a few choices.

COOPER-STANDARD AUTOMOTIVE

Visit us on the web at: www.cooperstandard.com

"Innovative Technology Through Teamwork" C 2000 Cooper Tire & Rubber Company

Advertising 455

CORESOURCE A Trustmark Company

is prim? to support JP!Diana University.

CoreSource, Inc. ♦ 400 Field Drive ♦ Lake Forest, IL 60045 ♦ 800-832-3332

156 Advertising

Generation after generation, IU graduates have proudly kept their promise That's the same tradition we're working to live up to at DePuy. For more than one hundred years, DePuy has worked to provide innovative orthopaedic products and services for families around the world.

Established in 1895 at Warsaw, Indiana to manufacture adjustable splints for setting bone fractures, DePuy was the world's first orthopaedic company. Today we are a leader in the global orthopaedic industry, working closely with surgeons and healthcare specialists around the world.

These professionals use our products to reconstruct damaged or diseased joints, repair bone fractures, facilitate fusion of the spine and to correct spinal deformities.

Guided by the same principles upon which it was founded more than a century ago, DePuy still strives to create innovative products that restore mobility, alleviate pain and create change in patients' lives, including technology-based innovations like our new website, allaboutarthritis.com .

DePuy congratulates the Indiana University Class of 2000.

May you continue to meet the promise of innovation and excellence. Traditions worth keeping. Generation after generation.

• DePuy a 5-04wicit+ftwont company

P.O. Box 988 700 Orthopaedic Drive Warsaw, I N 46581-0988

Advertising 457

phone 800.622.4984 317.896.5587

fax

WESTFIELD

317.896.5343

INC

took back

You might 4risci, 1!!!'', think a hank "— named Old National just couldn t be the right place for you. Wrong! Your energy, talent and ambition are perfect for us, and our progressive, challenging and innovative financial services environment is the ideal place for you to excel. Growing for 165 years, we now have full service banking centers in Indiana. Kentucky. Illinois and Tennessee.

Congratulations IU Class of 2000 Visit us on campus at IU Thursday, October 26, 2000 Reap the rewards of a career with a progressive financed services leader. We offer competitive pay and benefits, excellent training, career advancement, and more.

If unable to attend, please submit your resume to: Old National Bank.

420 Main Street, Evansville, IN -47708. Fax: (812) 464-1580 or call our Job Line at (812) 4641309. EOE M/F/D/V

OLD NATIONAL

530-o state road 32 west westfield indiana 46074

Your &pearsla „IFEDir /Apr.

www.oldnational.com

BRITT TOOL INC. BRAZIL, IN

Specialists in University Publications Advertising for the Arbutus Yearbook was produced by Educational Services, Inc. All

BUILDING TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS' NEEDS PHONE: (S12) 446-0503

• t58 Advertising

FAX: (S12) 448-3572

inquiries by Faculty Advisors, Editors and Publisher's Representatives are welcomed.

Our staff of professionals will work closely with you and your publisher. Please call (800) 419-4986.

JOHNSON CONT LS We Congratulate the Graduating Students!!!

Johnson Controls, Inc. Controls Group 1255 N. Senate Avenue (46202) Post Office Box 1687 Indianapolis, IN 46206 Tel.: (317) 638-7611 Fax: (317) 638-61476 Website: www.jci.com

Philips and You

Vat, Eeecaic --s\ 454040 Eorizioyee awed & OA-crated 1361 N. STATE RD. 67 VINCENNES, INDIANA 47591 PHONE

FAX

812/882-7860

812/882-7893

1000 WABASH AVENUE • PO. BOX 8237 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 47808 PHONE

FAX

812/238-0543

8912/238-0434

2017 S. Yost Ave.. Bloomington, IN 47403

A Powerful Partnership

CIRCLE-PROSCO

Telephone: 812-339-3653

Advertising 459

iNris

THE UN IFORM PEOPLE

Cintas Corporation • 2481 W. Fullerton Pike • Bloomington, IN 47403 Office: 812-825-3068 • Fax: 812-825-3088 • Toll Free: 888-297-8053

Congratulations from MasterBrand Cabinets, Inc., makers of Aristokraft, Schrock and Decora' cabinetry

Mastergrand n

c

One MasterBrand Cabinets Drive, Jasper, IN 47546 (812) 482-2527

.

Ay

Made Easy

IS

.

11A

Cabinetry

Kitchen and Bath Cabinetry

Manufacturer of quality kitchen, bath and home cabinetry

460 Advertising

Advertising 461

Tice Dog Did It.

NURSING PHARMACISTS ALLIED HELATH THERAPISTS TECHNICIANS INFORMATION SYSTEMS

Proud installers of the fire sprinklers at the IU School of Law. Dalmatian Fire. Protecting people, property and dreams.

..i • Dalmatian

-.M. , '

■

#1_;/

FIR E.

INC

Peiformanck. Rflirahility. Tritegvitv. (800)358-9432 INI SIANAPOI IS. IN

CINCINNA I 1, OH

COLUMBUS. OH

Human Resources: (765) 747-3007 Job Line: (765) 747-3636 www.cardinalhealthsystem.org equal opportunity employer

Cardinal

Health System, Inc. 244 W University Ave. Muncie, ,ropin,; the health of the comonotit:,

Ball Memorial Hospital • CHS Homecare Services, Inc. • CHS HealthStratemes • Primary Care Physician Network • Cardinal HealthAlliance

AMI A & M INTERNATIONAL, INC.

Painting and Sandblasting Specialists Polyurethane Foam Insulation Special Coatings • Shop and Field

3329 East Prospect St., Indianapolis, IN 46203 (317) 353-2991 Fax (317) 357-8753

462 Advertising

The first name in vehicle safety systems

1-800-457-9540 www grote corn safety@grote.com

Congratulations Class of 2000!

•

• • • 4, • • %ҟ gib •ҟ ..1,411 •• •

lb.' WWI% % I, • 6 -•••••.'

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Visteon Systems LLC Connersville Plant 4747 Western Avenue Connersville, IN 47331 A Leading Manufacturer of Climate Control Systems Components

See the possibilities Advertising 463

(812) 825-5536 (812) 825-4137 FAX

■1 IMI 19 5,17

0

=II

GERDON AUTO SALES, INC. 701 E. Chestnut Street CORYDON, IN 47112

WHALEY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

0

"MASONRY A SPECIALTY"

4810 W. STATE RD. 45 BLOOMINGTON, IN 47403

,

WILLIAM L. GERDON President

f

J.W. FLYNN COMPANY

Bus. Phone (812) 738-2174

Glenroy Construction

Our Staff of Insurance Professionals

General Contractors

Wish the Indiana University Hoosiers

Construction Management

a Very Successful Season INSURANCE AND RISK MANAGEMENT SERVICES 902 Virginia Avenue • P.O. Box 1977 • Indianapolis. IN 46206-1977 (317) 236-1)900 FAN1 (317 i 236-0783

Superior Fence Co. 2002 Hillside Ave. Indianapolis, In 46218 Phone (317) 634-1505 Fax (317) 638-8204

Wrangler Cherokee Grand Cherokee

450 South Ritter Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46219 Phone (317) 359-9501 An Equal Opportunity/Affirmativeҟ Action Employerҟ Fax (317) 352-7115

........,fietal

mmimm/111asters Commercial and Industrial Sheet Metal Fabricators and Erectors

Since 1938 METAL MASTERS, INC.

Congratulations to the Class of 2000

.IC.

HUTSON & SONS BOILER & WELDING, INC. PO Box 17255. 5 West Eplar Ave. Indianapolis, IN 462 I 7

2514 E. Bethel Ave. PO. Box 33001 Indianapolis, IN 46203-3034

I

FIRE SYSTEMS Fully Insured • Free Estimates-Formal Quotes • Quality Engineering Services • Boiler & Tank Repairs • Installations or Replacements • Certified Welding & Piping • Combustion

164 Advertising

(317) 783-0953

President

El

ROBERT E. ARMSTRONG CONTRACT MANAGER

Setting • Bumar & Control Service 24 Hours Service

James L. Coffey

4350 SELLERS STREET LAWRENCE, INDIANA 48228

317-542-7420 FAX 317-549-2149 1-800-837-4613

INDEX Aҟ B

Aaron, Liz 394ҟ Backstreet Boys 130 Abbott, Bill 295ҟ Bagley, Annemarie 401 Abu-Rumman, Sara A. 400ҟ Bagley, Greg W. 421 Achterberg, Ryan 399ҟ Bagwell, Todd 60, 64, 80 Acker, Monica 423ҟ Bailey, Damon 282 Ackermann, Ken 191ҟ Bajwa, Ali 395 Adam, Franciscus 393ҟ Baker, Andrea M. 401 Adams, April 400ҟ Baker, David 92 Adams, Dave 476ҟ Baker, Shannon 394 Adams, Jared 400ҟ Balgley, Annemarie 394 Addison, Mark 396ҟ Ball, Chris 396, 397, 426 Agee, Todd 40ҟ Ball, Michael E. 401 Agelus, Pierre Andre 400ҟ Balta, Brian 417 Ahn, Sung Hwan 400ҟ Banda, Kalekeni M. 156 Ahr, Joseph M. 421ҟ Bang, Eunkyoung 401 Aitnoff, Adam 398ҟ Bankowski, Heather 401 Akiyama, Hiromi 393, 400ҟ Bankston, Melissa 401 Alam, Ardyanto 400ҟ Banta, Megan 422 Albert, Mary 322ҟ Barber, Travis 387 Alerding, Maryclare 400ҟ Barberini, Melissa 398 Alex. Dennis 399ҟ Bardill, Laura 399 Alford, Steve 202, 281, 282ҟ Bardon, Amy 401 Allen, Andrew 427ҟ Barich, Meghan M. 401 Allen, Antino 40ҟ Barker, Travis 401 Allen, Emily K. 400ҟ Barlog, Timothy M. 426 Allen, Robert C. 393, 400ҟ Barnett, Lindsay 397 Allen, Woody 94, 95ҟ Barnhill, Rachel 399 Alletto, Jennifer M. 400ҟ Barnthouse, Jay 32 Allgeier, David E. 392ҟ Barrere, Paul 426 Alper, Laura 422ҟ Barrett, Laura 22. 24, 25, 394, 418 A p ing, Rainey 210, 211, 213, 214ҟBarron, Mike 59 Altschuler, Josh 427ҟ Bartholomew, Brad 426 Ambrose, Ramona L. 400ҟ Bartloff, Jennifer 399 American Ballet Theater 94ҟ Barts, Gretchen 51 Amerson, Phil 267, 314, 316ҟ Basiaga, Nick 392 Amos, Tori 307ҟ Battjer, Brett 399 Anderson, Corey 243ҟ Baudendistel, Michael J. 417 Anderson, Jason 396ҟ Baugh, Greg 399 Anderson, Jessica 228, 229ҟ Baugher, Julia 477 Anderson, Johnny 173ҟ Baumgarten, Doug 401 Anderson, Morgan 399ҟ Beastie Boys 130 Anderson, Sara 435ҟ Beatles 146 Andrew, Elizabeth 69ҟ Beccali, Jessica 401 Andrews, Julie 98ҟ Becker, Robert 266 Andrews, Moya L. 261ҟ Beckler, Cynthia A. 401 Ansari, Sumayya A. 400ҟ Beeker, Melissa 416 Antrim, Kate 395ҟ Behling, Christopher 401 Antunes, Peter 418ҟ Behrenbruch, Shawn K. 401 Apache, R.R. Goyakla 400ҟ Beilenson, Robyn 401 Apulin, Kate 391ҟ Belanger, Jamie 397 Arizzi, Vincent 399ҟ Bell, Amanda 180, 181, 184 Armbruster, Kate Olivia 417ҟ Bell, Charlie 200 Armstrong, Kristin 422ҟ Bell, Mary Beth 401 Armstrong, Lesley A. 424ҟ Bellamy. Shanna 419 Arnold, Melissa 394, 420ҟ Benirschke, Bruno 399 Arnold, Michelle M. 417ҟ Benner, Justin 399 Arons, Ian 226ҟ Benner, Regina 342 Arthur, Allison 400ҟ Benton. Gregory M. 418 Arthur, Brian L. 400ҟ Berdikeeva, Saltanat 419 Ascencio, Kaylene 399ҟ Berg, Ruthie 398 Ash, Jeanine 399ҟ Bergen, Damon 420 Ashby, Stephen 290ҟ Berger, Sara 401 Ast, Ellen 394ҟ Berkowitz, Pamela 426 Asuncion, Orlando 383, 385ҟ Berlien, Elissa N. 397, 423 Atkinson, Thom 132ҟ Berman, David 401 Au, Lilian 400ҟ Berman, Eric 424 Auerbach, Lauren Beth 400ҟ Bernstein, Karen A. 422 Austin, Jim 399ҟ Berrier, Dawn 399 Auxier, Elizabeth 399ҟ Berry, Nicholas 399 Bessieres, Christianne 420 Bestler, John 236 Bethel, Ron 176 Beyer, Jennifer 399, 401 Beyer, Matthew 401

466 Index

Bien-Aime, Mariane N. 401 Bierly, Steven 394, 398 Bingham, John 270. 271. 394, 395 Birkholtz, Elizabeth 401 Bishop, Meghann D. 417 Bismark, Andrew 387 Bissmeyer, Joe 427 Biswas, Asima 393, 399, 401 Bixler, Craig 399 Bizzell, Christine 399 Blackmor, Annie D. 401 Blaine. Christian S. 419 Blake, Melissa 399 Blake. Robert 399 Blanch, Kelly 228 Blacchford, Robert 399, 419 Blaylock, Matt 28 Blazier, Joshua W. 419 Block, Lori 391 Blood Sweat and Tears 90 Blouin, Colleen M. 401 Blume, Michael 391 Bobbitc, Brian 393 Bockelman, Matthew C. 421 Bogenschutz, Judy 181 Bok, Jinman 401 Boles, Heather 401 Bollier. Lindsey 401 Bonebrake, Donna 239 Bonfitto, Anna 399 Boone, Rachelle 241 Boonyarattaphun, Ruengrong 418 Boorman, John 98 Boren, Matt 401 Borger, Jennifer E. 401 Borror, Abbie 398 Barter, Katie 395 Bosley, Sidney 399 Boct, Jennifer 425 Boucher, Kenneth R. 416 Bowler, Daniel 399 Bowling, James 82, 401, 476 Bowman, Brian D. 427 Boykin, Marcus D. 401 Boylan, Carrie 401 Brack, Heather 417 Brack, Jeff 330 Braden, Cara 398 Bradford, Cory 202 Bradley, Elizabeth 399 Bragg, Carlton 237 Brainard, Joel 399 Branch, Bruce 174 Brand, Abby 401 Brand, Pres. Myles 17, 18, 81, 258, 259, 265,

276, 277, 279, 280, 282, 283, 284, 285, 297, 302, 317, 318, 322 Brandos, Amber 401 Brandstetter, Kim 391 Brask, Erica C. 401 Braun, Jarred 387 Braun, Michael 391 Brauner, Leon 299 Breeden, Kristine 423 Breeding, Sherri L. 401 Bresingham, Laura L. 401 Bressman, Shauna 426 Bricher, Melinda 394 Brichta, Jeffrey E. 421 Bridge, Andy 52 Brinegar, Jennifer 193 Britton. Lee 401 Brodjonegoro, Sheila 393, 401 Broeren, Joshua 419 Brogan, Colleen 397 Brooks, Gemma 398 Brooks, Russell 240 Brooks, Vincent 401 Brotsky, Emily 426 Broughton, Stephanie 426 Brown, Alison 346, 349, 3S0 Brown, Angel 394 Brown, Ancawan D. 401 Brown, Elizabeth 402 Brown, Jaime 393, 399 Brown, James 90 Brown, Jeff 399 Brown, Jennifer 195, 241 Brown, Joshua 419 Brown, Kevin 77 Brown, Lori 391 Brown, Orneal A. 402 Brown, Quincy L. 402 Brownell, Katrina 399 Brush, Jamie 359 Bryan, William Lowe 14 Bryant, Katherine E. 402 Bubness, Matt 399 Buccicone, Whitney 224 Buckner, Quinn 207 Bucksot, Shelly 402 Budd, Craig 399 Buchman, Erlin A. 393 Bunch, Christina L. 402 Bunch, Daniel A. 427 Burgi, Heather 397 Burkhart, Karen 272 Burlage, Erica 42 Burns, David Andrew 402 Burns, Kari 418, 477

Burns, Matt 57 Burris, Lydia C. 392 Burton, Julie 398 Burton, Michael A. 423 Busack, Anthony J. 427 Busch, Jonah 275, 276 Bush, Kara A. 402 Bushman, Brad 137 Butwin, Emily 392 Bynum, Ronnie 393 Byrdsong, Ricky 265 Byrer, Kelly 402

Cadwell, Nathan 387 Cagle, Lorinda D. 416 Calabresa, Vince 426 Calabrese, Annemarie 399

Ceitlin, Jay Stephen 422 Cervantes, Cindy R. 417 Chafitz, Renee 423 Chaiketz, Taryn 392 Chaikin, Jessica L. 422 Chamblin, Michele L. 402 Chamness, Rob 477 Chan, Chun Luen 402 Chan, Takwai 402 Chandler, Emily 399 Chandra, Triandi 402 Chang, Melissa 417 Chapman, Clint 402 Chapman, Jill 210, 213 Chase, Loren 220 Chicago 90 Chicago Opera Ballet 94 Chickedantz, Jill 477 Chimi, Noriko 414 Chism, Jessica 399 Cho, Woosung 420 Choi, Amy 397, 424 Chorny, Tom 180, 181, 184, 185 Christenson, Erika 213, 217

Calandruccio, Lauren 402ҟ Christie, Kevin 374 Christine, Valerie A. 402 Calengor, Kate 397ҟ Christodoulidis, Caroline D. 402 Calloway, Ricky 281ҟ Christy, Jennifer 193 Calvario, Kristin A 421ҟ Chu, Chia-Yao 418 Calvin, Brooke 356ҟ Chui, Chun Kit 402 Cameron, Cam I 69, 174ҟ Cameron, Gearen 58ҟ Chui, Emily 402 Campoll, Christy 272, 273ҟ Cimino, Katie 358, 402 Cancio, Marcos G. 402ҟ Cioffi, Robert 394 Ciputra, Han 393 Canull, James J. 402ҟ Carlson, Cristen 223ҟ Cisler, Laura 399 Carlson, Jon 64ҟ Clapacs, J. Terry 276 Carlson, Rebecca 59ҟ Clapton, Eric 146 Caron, Brian T. 426ҟ Clark, Antwon J. 423 Carpenter, Gwendolyn 418ҟ Clark, Benjamin T. 402 Carr, Claire 402ҟ Clark, Mark 94 Carrington, Candace B. 422ҟ Clark, Olivia 394 Carruthers, Danielle 195, 241ҟ Clarke, Cynthia L. 402 Clarkson, Michael 416 Carter, A.C. 168. 175ҟ Carter, Ashley 397, 422ҟ Clavio, Galen 477 Carter, Claive 394ҟ Clay, Brian R. 402 Carter, Cydryce 188. 189, 402ҟ Clay, Teri M. 402 Cleaves, Mateen 206 Carter, Jodi 394ҟ Clemens, Jeffrey 112 Cartmel, Heather 393, 399ҟ Cartwright, Jeff 59ҟ Clemmings, Cathleen 402 Casale, Terri 395, 422ҟ Clinton, George 90, 102, 103 Clinton, Pres. Bill 10, 267 Casella, Peter 402ҟ Casey, Richard 174ҟ Clinton, Shonda 103 Casilly, Ric 295ҟ Clotfelter, Avery 3S9 Cassady, Heather 210, 212, 213, 214, 217ҟ Clouser, Kelly 399 Cassetti, Laura L. 402ҟ Clymer, Troy 396 Cochran, Brian 402 Cassidy, Pat 243ҟ Castillo-Cullather, Melanie 27ҟ Cochran, Elizabeth S. 421 Castle, Liz 391ҟ Coffin, Jeff III Catallozzi, Seth 421ҟ Cohen, Dana 422 Cohen, Elizabeth 1 417 Caudill, Candice 402, 476ҟ Colangelo, Christina M. 402 Caulfield, Scott 402ҟ Coleman, Alsion 396 Cavanagh, Glen 402ҟ Collier, Jason 58 Cawson, Katie 220ҟ

Collins, Ian 159ҟ Collins, Mercedes 402ҟ Collins, Tamia 399ҟ Collis, Amanda 402ҟ Colvecchia, Tony 181ҟ Colyer, Heather 194ҟ Comadena, Laura 399, 421ҟ Combs, Jennifer 420ҟ Conant, Chris 42ҟ Conaway, Matthew 399ҟ Conn, Tricia 402ҟ Connelly, Jen 396ҟ Conner, Elizabeth 398, 402ҟ Connors, Ryann 186, 189ҟ Conway, Dennis 220, 222ҟ Cook, Alison 238, 239ҟ Cook, Leslie C. 416ҟ Cook, Mike 127ҟ Coomes, Jeremy 375, 399ҟ Coons, Carrie Lynn 425ҟ Cooper, Andrea 31ҟ Cooper, Chrissi 419ҟ Cooper, Debbie 394ҟ Cooper, Sarah M. 425ҟ Cope, Jaime 391ҟ Corbin, Kathy 399ҟ Corbin, Kati 393ҟ Corti, Lisa E. 422ҟ Cosby, Bill 95ҟ Cosley, Katisia 423ҟ Cottingham, Andrew 420ҟ Coulthard, Amy 359ҟ Covey, Nichole 399ҟ Covington, Ronald 424ҟ Cowan, Chris 399ҟ Cowden, Jessica 399ҟ Coy, Matt 399ҟ Crabtree, Katie 239ҟ Crandall, Stephan R. 419ҟ Craven, Gwen 146, 372ҟ Creek, Jean 315ҟ Crenshaw, Qiana A. 418ҟ Criss, D. Andrew 421ҟ Crooks, Sara E. 402ҟ Crosby, Christine 399ҟ Cross, Shannon 425ҟ Crouch, Erica L. 425ҟ Crowby, Daniel 140ҟ Cruzan, Leslie 387ҟ Cummings, Jusy 399ҟ Cunningham, Danny 393. 399ҟ Cupper, Scott 399ҟ Curley, Lauren C. 402ҟ Curry, Ron 174ҟ Cysewski, Dan 242ҟ Czark, Gina 394, 477ҟ

D

Dayne, Ron 174 De Shields, La Tosha 403 De Wees, Raina 426 Dean, Abigail 424 Deckart, Kim 315 Decker, Jason 477 Decker, Jeana R. 403 Dei, Ryotd 396 Deitch, Elise 403 DeLaRosa, Jennifer 399 Delman, Amy B. 403 Dennis, Shannon 403 Denton, Mike 40 Depasquale, C. Jason 336 Derby, Leslie 1. 420 DeWitt, Trent 34 Dhavilla, Harry 393 Diamond, Neil 90 Dickey, Brandon 56 Dickinson, Andy 236 Dieterle, Heidi Lynn 417 DiFranco, Ani 104, 105, 307, 336 Dillard, Elizabeth 391 Dillon, Brian 398 Dillon, Suzi 221, 222 Dilts, Jon 78, 81 Dinich, Heather 394 DiPiecro, Andria 47 Dobie-Galuska, David 359 Doffin, Anthony R. 403 Dolezal, Ann M. 425 Donaldson, Crystie 403 Doninger, Clarence 283, 285 Donohue, Sarah J. 403 Dosik, Julia Ernst 403 Dotlich, Brad 399 Dotson, Reginald 423 Douglas, Katie 215 Dove, Kerrye 395 Downing, Jennifer 403 Dreesen, Ericka A. 403 Dreher, Derek 399 Dresbach, Kelly M. 419 Dresser, Donald 399 Drew, James A. 403 Driscoll, Sean 394 Dro, Rob 34 Dubovich, Ryan 403 Duggan, Nicole 69, 72. 73 Dulaney, Nelda A. 404 Dumont, Jon-Paul 420 Duncan, Daniel J. 392 Dunigan, Maureen 423 Dunkle, Karon 418 Dunlop, Lorraine 195, 241 Dunn, Terry 291

D'Urso, Maria 403 Dakich, Dan 280 Dalgin, Shara 426 Daly, Elizabeth 365 Daly, Kristen 188 Daly, Matt 226 Damia, Dwi Suri 393, 403 Damron, Jason 399 Daniels, Amanda 398 Daniels, Chris 387 Daniels, Kathryn 396, 403 Daurov, Eugene H. 419 Dave Baker's Jazz Band 95 David, Julie 398 Davidson, Shawn 391 Davidson, Tom 191 Davis, Ardenya 403 Davis, Ashley 179 Davis, Devon Dione 421 Davis, Jessica 423 Davis, Mary 477 Davis, Maxine 420 Davis, Nate C. 403 Dawkins, Mike 391 Day, Michelle 398

Index 467

Durril, Kenneth A. 418 Dutton, Garret III 112 Dycus, Summer 425 Dyke, Michelle 404 Dylan, Bob 90, 130

E Eager, Todd 391 Eagles 90 Eagleson, Frances Marshall 299 Earharc, Amelia 95 Eberle, Monica 419 Eddy, William S. 418 Edelson, Jason 426 Edwards, Natalie J. 404 Egan. Liz 314 Egber, Kara 399 Egler, Melissa 424 Eichhorn, Frederick F 281, 282 Elefante, Phoebe 394 Elkhiamy, Nuha 353 Elkins, Susan 476 Ellenstein, Julie M. 404 Ellies, Rebecca 423 Elyea, David 399 Emily, Joshua 419 Emory, Alyssa 404 Enberg, Dick 322, 323

England, Rebecca A. 418 English, Joseph F. 416 Ensiring, Janang 420 Ercmer, Emilie 59 Ervin, Craig 393, 399 Eryman, Stacey 427 Esary, Rachel 399 Essig, Erin 399 Estridge, Mike 391 Etheridge, Melissa 95 Etienne, Jean-Paul 404 Ettinger, Cate 358 Etzkorn, Emily 178 Ewald, Laura 394 Ewing, Eli 394 Ewing, Micki 425

468 Index

F

Fahley, Sheri 246 Farag, Regan M. 404 Farlow, Jill 392 Fedele, Cyrena 399 Federspiel, Mari R. 404 Fehrenbach, Jennifer 392 Feigle, Abbie 419 Feinstein, Samantha C. 404 Felice, David 399 Felling, Ron 283 Fennell, Megan 477 Fennema, Kyle 399 Fernandez, John 267, 301 Ferrentino, Jackie 398 Ferris, Dave 235, 237 Fevrer, Todd A. 421 Fields, Jonathan 364 Fierro, Cynthia 419 Fierst, Pamela 404 Fife, Dane 207, 285 Figg, Lindsey 394 Finchum, Kim 365 Fink, Mandy 28 Finn, Gretchen M. 404 Finzer, Deirdre 42S Fischer, Don 285

Fischer, Isaac 360, 361 Fischer, Janette 358, 359 Fischer, Nikki 59 Fitch, Ryan 404 Flanagan, Kathryn L. 404 Flanigan, Laura 132 Fleck. Bela 110, III Flecktones 110, III Fleenor, D.H. 272 Fleetwood, Katie 426 Fleischer, Jeff 477 Fleming & John 106 Fletcher, Bradley 399 Flinn, Natalie M. 404 Florek, Stanley W. 417 Florjancic, Kathryn N 423 Flynn, Errol 96 Flynn, Grace L. 404 Flynn, Regan 399

Fobes, Richard 145, 146, 147 Folds, Ben 106 Foltz, Jeremy 394 Fonner, Molly 196, 197, 245. 247 Ford, Harry 127 Foster, Chuck 331 Fowler, Harry 141 Fox, John 301 Francisco, Rachel 423 Frankowiak, Michelle 404 Frazen, Christina 399 Frederick, Heather A. 425 Freedlund, Kris 399 Freeman, James 399 Freeman, Katie 399 Freeman, Pam 269 Freeman, Wendy 393, 399 Friedman, Robin 224 Friend, Emily S. 416 Fritz, Melissa 423 Fulford, Ian M. 421 Fuller, Stacy 404 Fundenberger, Matt 156, 157 Fuquay, Jered A. 427 Fucureman III

G. Love and Special Sauce 112, 113

Gaal, Chris 126 Gaines, Jennifer M. 426 Gallahan, Taralyn 399 Gamble, Esther 423 Gamit, Manish 404 Gannon, Jeremy 287 Garcia, Nick 158, 160, 248 Garey, Meg 288 Garfin, Stacey R. 422 Garner, Jen 392, 404 Garniewicz, Rex 340 Garringer, Melissa 404 Garriote, Brian 59 Gase, Janet M. 404 Gass, Glenn 51 Gathing, Jamie 213 Gato, Annette 399 Gauger, Niki 404 Gaulke, Jill 398

Gaulke, Jill 404 Gawer, Brian 206 Geareu, Cameron 358 Geise, Tobey M. 404 Geisel, Victoria 425 Gentile, Brett 441 Gerbers, Kim 72 Gerhardt, Julie 399 Gerricsen, Meg 130 Gerrity, Marisa 425 Gerstein, Alison H. 422 Gerstmayr, Andrew 399 Gettler, John W. 404 Getz, Amy C. 424 Geyer, Tom 285 GiaQuinta, Leah 47 Gibson, Whit 158 Gilbert, Elizabeth 399 Gillespie, Dizzy 94 Gillett, Javair 237 Gilliatt, Mary 420 Gilson, Tamara S. 404 Gioia, Sally 393, 399 Glafke, Sara 399 Giant, Jeffrey A. 419 Glogowski, Rebecca C. 404 Go-Go's 90 Godett, Michael 399 Gold, Don 191 Goldberg, Jonathan S. 420 Goldman, Duane 243 Gonia, Joshua J. 404 Gonso, Chris 395 Gonzales, Laura 399 Goodman, Dr. Charles 325 Goodman, Hillary 396 Goodman, Jami 52 Gordon, Michael 338, 339 Gorski, Nicole A. 422 Gosman, Mike 90, 130 Goss, Marshall 194, 195, 241 Grabill, Jonathan 362, 364 Graessle, Ryan 425 Grafflin, Matt 399 Graham, Derin 171 Graham, Laurelyn 399, 404 Grateful Dead 90, 146 Gratz, Joe 394 Graub, Anna 69 Graubard, Amy 399 Graves, Billy 391 Gray, Jim 322 Grayson, Michael 418 Green, Gretchen 399, 404 Green, Kim 397 Green, Kristi 213 Green, Nikole 404 Greene, Kristina 399 Greenlee, Mandy 397 Greenwood, Jason 396 Grefe, Bobbie 420 Griffin, Matt 391 Grimes, Michelle L. 419 Gripe, Amanda M. 424 Gron, Karl T. 404 Gros Louis, Kenneth 77, 257, 267, 269, 277 Grose, Tracy 178 Gross, Erin 397 Gross, Kyle 399 Gross, Lauren 424 Growden, Amanda 404 Growden, Justin 420 Grundleger, Todd 404 Grunnet, Erika 24, 25 Grunt, Pamela J. 416 Gu, Xinping 27 Guest, Anya 47 Guild, Justin 419 Guinan, Jennifer M. 404 Gunewen, Ricky 393 Guschl, Matthew 399 Gustafson, Heather 404 Gustafson, Kelly 396, 425 Gutting, Brad 404 Guyton, A.J. 199 ,200, 203, 207, 280 Gyatso, Tenzin 308

H

Haak, Matt 399 Haase, Amanda 404 Hackman, Jennifer Kay 404 Hadi, Darma 393 Hadt, Steven 394, 399 Hagan, Stephanie 477 Hagberg, Brenna C. 404 Haghani, Sheyda 394 Haghi, Karah 399 Hahn, Adam 399 Haider, Sharan 418 Hakes, Heather 421 Hale, Matt 267 Hall, Angy 397 Hall, Dan 364 Hall, Natalie 404 Hall, Rahn-Marie 419 Halun, Courtney 399 Hamburger, Michael 275, 276, 277 Hamilton, Brooke E. 392 Hamlett, Ryan 337 Hammar, Sarah E. 404 Hampton, Michael 103 Hampton, Paul 405 Han, Soo 399 Handel, Ben 399 Hannah, Kate 399 Hannig, TJ 161 Hanson, Stormy 239 Harden, Brian J. 405 Hardin, Bret 231 Harf, Marie 477 Harfst, Kara 405 Haring, Stephanie R. 419 Harjono, Linda 405 Harlan, Dru 395 Harlow, Bill 272 Harlow, Nyla Jean 272 Harlow, Sandy 272 Harman, Molly D. 405 Harnett, Kendall 57 Harper, Ben 108 Harring, Shannon 405 Harris, Angela K. 405 Harris, Bryan 405, 476 Harris, Danielle 405 Harris, Wm. Gavon 420 Harrison, Rachel 405 Harry, Bradley 399 Harsono. Admond 393 Hart, Daniel 394, 405 Hart, Jill 405 Hart, Melanie J. 405 Hartgraves, Janette 283 Hartman, Jill 213 Hartman, Karl F. 405 Harton, Corey L. 419 Hartsay, Emily 417 Hartstein, Jamie 405

Hartz, Sarah M. 405 Harvey, Nicole D. 427 Hassan, Amal M. 418 Hassel, Christiane 387, 418

Herlambang, Winardi 393, 405 Herrenbruck, Brandon 399 Hertz, Carrie 392 Hertzinger, Sara 391

Hsueh, Cindy 399 Huber, Jeff 191 Hudibjo, Vivi 393 Hughes, Melanie E. 405

Hassel-, Meghan 351 Hasson, Scott 405 Hastedt, Brad 395 Haston, Kirk 201, 202, 207 Hatcher, Alyson 392 Hatfield, Leigh 422 Hauca, Laurie 397 Hauser, William G. 405 Hawkins, Brian 405 Hawley, Tyler 154, 156 Hayes, Catherine 425 Hayes, Issac 93 Head, Arnie R. 405 Heald, David 378, 380 Heald, Jonathan 301 Hehe, Jessica M. 405 Heisel, Daniel J. 405 Heisler, Randy 195 Helmering, Anna 398 Helms, Kari 425 Henderson, Nathan 427 Hendron, Katy 424 Henke, Jaclyn 395 Henline, Tracie A. 405 Henning, Michelle 399 Hensley-Marschand, Brooke 399 Herbster, Joe 399

Hess, Jennifer M. 427 Hesselman, Karen 399 Heuer, Melissa A. 405 Hiatt, Heather 395 Hickman, Amy R. 425 Hickman, Lindsey R. 418 Hicks, Bryan 417 Hile, Dan 399 Hile, Kiersten 147 Hill. Emily 399 Hill, Zachary 405 Hillis, Andrea 425 Himmler, Chad 399 Hinman, Farah 399 Hinojosa, Kuai 405 Hinshaw, Richard 399 Hird, Natalie 272 Hite, Monica R. 421 Hoeltke, Wayne 140 Hoff, Cassidy 425 Hoffman, Christa M. 424 Hoffman, Jennifer 393 Hoffman, Sarah 398 Hoffmann, Jason L. 394. 395, 405 Hogan, Nicole J. 418 Hohimer-Hirsch, Lucas 399 Holden, Mike 399 Hollenbaugh, Amanda J. 405 Hallett, Rachael 394, 395 Hollinden, Erin 127 Holloway, Mark R. 427 Holman, Brian 477 Holterhoff, Anne 69, 441 Holweger, Kim R. 405 Honegger, Isaiah 213 Honegger, Rachael 213, 215 Hong, Woo-Shik 405 Hoof, Aaron M. 405 Hooser, Karen M. 399, 405 Hopkins, Dana 424 Hopp, Chris 62 Hoppie, Heather 399 Horner, Natalie J. 421 Hornsby, Kyle 199, 200, 207 Horton, Allison M. 405 Hostetler, Monica 241 Howard, Amy 405 Hoyt, Richard 398, 424 Hsia, Larry 59 Hsiao, Kai-Fung 420

Hull, Tamara 105 Huneryager, Chris 405 Hunsicker. Beth 398 Hunt, Abby 405 Hurd, Matthew 405 Huse, Thomas 362, 363 Husein, William 393, 405 Hydinger, Ken 226, 227 Hyndman, Mandy 21 lannarelli, Anthony 399 Ice, Brandi

17

Hem

Courtney L. 405 Ilieva, Marina D. 405 Indiana Theater Company 95 Ireland, Alan 3941 406 Isiorho, Iggy 378 Iskowich, Anne E. 406 lzard, Jim 210, 213, 215, 217 Jackson, Amber 406 Jackson, Claudetta 406

J ackson, Kelly 406 ackson, Marie L. 391, 406 acobson, Paul A. 227, 406 agt, James 399 ames, Angela 399 ames, Dawn R. 406 ames, Les 63 aress, Shannon 406 enkins, Jennifer 398 enkins, Rachelle 406 ensen, Jennifer L. 406 essee, Darren 106 imenez, Juan Antonio 406 ohannes, Ryann A. 394, 395, 424 ohnson, Benjamin 267, 399 ohnson, Carol Ann 406 ohnson, David Edward 417

Index 469

ohnson, Debra 406 ohnson, Derek 136 ohnson, Eric 132, 133 ohnson, Jeffrey B. 419 ohnson, Le'Maze 395 ohnson, Magic 322 ohnson, Sarah 425 ohnson, Stacie 406 ohnston, David J. 406 ohnston, Jonathan B. 406 ones, Rebecca A. 406 ones, Seth 399 ones, Tara 213 ordan, Alexis 399 ordan, Chad 394, 395 oseph, David 399 oseph, Matt 426 oyce, Meaghan 406 Kaczmarski, Kathleen A. 406 Kaczmarski, M. Jacob 406

K

Kagan, Laura B. 419 Kaiser, Hunter C. 406 Kaiser, Pete 399 Kajita, Sayaka 406 Kamdar, Bhavin 396 Kamp, Joshua M. 406 Kapke, Nick 370 Kapur, Raj 395 Karr, Sarah 406 Kash, Anne 421 Kaspar, Kenneth 406 Kaspar, Laura 406 Kastl, Kate 179 Kattan, Nadine 391 Katz, Eric 396 Kaufman, Jennifer 406 Kaufman, Karly E. 406 Kazmierzak, Amanda J. 423 Keen, Ashley 394 Kegg, Brian A. 406 Keiffner, Ryan 395 Keisler, Julie 399 Keller, Jenny 398 Keller, Maureen 398 Kelley, Michael 419 Kelly, Caroline 420 Kelly, Shequitta 424

- 370 Index

Kenai-, Jen 397 Kenemore, Joel I. 406 Kennard, Jason 399 Kennedy, Criscopher 420 Kennedy, John F. 96 Kenney, Kara 477 Kess, Stacy 477 Kessel, Alicia 393, 399 Kessler, Meredith 406 Kessler, Ryan 406 Key, Chad 395 Keyes, Lindsay M. 406 Khan, Ziad 406 Khoo, Christina 406 Kiel, David 378, 379 Kim, Jeongmin 406 Kim, Laurence 362 Kim, Tossa 399 Kim, Yoseop 406 Kimery, Jenifer 358, 393, 399 King, Aldo Jordan 230 King, Barry 196 King, Barry 196, 245 247 King, Martin Luther Jr. 96 King, Valerie 399 Kingsmen 90 Kinzer, Victor 392 Kirchner, Kris 191 Kirkbride, Kellye 398 Kirkham, Matthew 422 Kish, Kac 78 Kiyackin, Dmicry E. 406, 476 Klein, Daniel 406 Klein, Stacy 397 Kleine, Jennifer N. 416 Klene, Carrie 427 Kline, Anthony L. 406 Kline, Tony 394, 395 Klingelhoffer, Kit 283 Klune. Andy 378, 379 Knapp, Joel A. 406 Knies, Jason 145, 146, 147 Knight, Bob 6, 7, 58. 95, 199, 200, 202, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284 Knight, Brandon 399 Knowles, Kimberly A. 420 Ko, Jung-Sun 396 Kochanov, Lauren K. 399, 407 Koehler, Denise 416 Koers, Michelle D. 407 Koh, Joyce 407 Kolasa, Elizabeth 425 Kolecut, Stephen 137, 139 Kolk, Kristen 51, 395 Koluder, John 399

Konneker, Kristen 73 Kopp, Shoshana E. 416 Kornblith, Sarah 392 Kornya, Alex 132 Korol, Aleksey 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160 Kosanic, Ryan 191 Kraft, Colleen A. 407 Kram, Kelly 178 Krause, Justin 407 Krawczyk, Katie 399 Kraytem, Najib 407 Kreager, Tom 394 Kreegar, Jonathan 399 Krengel, Marisa 399 Kress, Steve 394 Krumholz, Lauren C. 407 Kruzan, Mark 126 Kubiak, Dave 94, 147 Kucharski, Veronica 320 Kudzinski, Eryn 407 Kumery, Jennifer 58 Lachmund, Rachel 393, 399

L

LaFave, Christy 394 LaFontaine, Matt 399

Laimanto, Yunita D. 393, 407 Laird, Michelle 420, 477 Lalwani, Sheila 294 Lam, Wing Wai 407 Lamb, Eric 394 Lamka, Jennifer L. 394, 395 423 Landes, Jonathan 399 Landgrebe, Jennifer L. 407 Landmeier, Kriscophe 399 Lane, John P. 418 Lane, Laurie 407 Langsford, Nicholas 407 Lanier, Dishawna N. 407 Largura, Ryan 407 Larson, Jonathan 96 Lash, Laura 351, 353, 394 Lasher, Kara 399 Lasmana, Reza 407 Laughlin, Joshua H. 407 Lavan, Erica H. 419 Lavrinenko, Yuri 157, 159 Lawless, Heather 383 Lawrence, Tiffany N. 407 Layton, Kristen 422 Lazzeri, Lucia T. 408 Le Grand, Valerie N. 423 Leahy, Megan R. 184, 408 Leatherland, Jessica 373 Lee, Kang Soon 266 Lee, Kyung Sin 420 Lee, Melody 365 Lee, Spike 95 Lee, Theresa A. 420 Lefkovicz, Alison L. 420 Leinbach, Amy 394 LeMar, Andrew 396, 397 Leper Boy 131 Leslie, Harry 314 Leuzzi, Talia T. 422 LeVell, Amy 77 Levi, Nick 395 Levine, Suzanne L. 426 Levy, Jaclyn 408 Lewinsky, Monica 103 Lewis, Amy J. 393, 408 Lewis, Jeff 391 Lewis, Kate 394 Lewis, Matt 394 Lewis, Michael 202, 206, 281 Lewis, Scacia 394 Li, Herbert 408 Lilly, Eric 408 Limanco, Frangky 393, 408 Limones, Larin 44 Lindemann, Cara 395 Lipper, Darren 145, 146 Lipsky, Dana 426 Lobato, Natalia 408 Lofthouse, Michele E. 392, 408 Logan, Tiffany A. 408 Logwood, Sherry D. 408 Loh, Wan Chin 408 Lohman, Jennifer 408 Lonely, Brian D. 418 Long. Jennifer 399 Long, Mandy J. 408 Long, Michael D. 408

Longest, Kathryn 419 Lopez, Valerie 425 Lorber, Penny 408 Loring, Lin 228 Loureiro, Charles M. 408 Lucarelli, Nicole 422 Ludy, Christopher 408 Lund, Beth 167 Luxnat, Mark 326 Lynch, Nathan 416 Lynch, Tim M. 409 Mack, Ryan 157

M

Madvig, Don 178 Maesch, Janel L. 409 Magloire, Jamaal 201 Maidenberg, Micah 272, 337 Majors, David 426 Maley, Angie 393, 399 Malkowski, Julie 108 Maloney, Meghan M. 422 Mandeville, Richard 207, 280 Mandich, Rachel E. 409 Mann, Jenny 179 Mann, Whitney P 422 Manns, Janee E. 418 Manns, Jenny 399 Manowitz, Gary 399 Mansue, Nate 392 Marasco, Hope 394 Markiewicz, Melinda A 409 Marks, Christian 477 Marks, Julie 12, 13 Marshall, Heidi 72 Marshall, Sarah 399 Martens, Paul 477 Martin, Kristen 399 Martin, Laura 425 Martin, Millicent 396, 418 Martinez, Lalo 141 Martinez, Teresa J. 239, 425 Marz, Christine 398 Marzec, Leslie A. 423 Malaya, Kathleen N. 422 Matlick, Joe 31 Matouk, Joe 409 Matthews, Chandra L. 420 Matthews, Kathy 393, 399 Matthews, Kyle 399 Matthews, Ty 243 Manes, Meghann 393, 399 Mayer, Justin L. 423 Mayer, Mike 230 Mayer, Stephen 399 Mayl, Lesli A. 425 Mazor, Mark P. 426 Mc Carthy, Marie 409 Mc Farland, Natalie A. 409 Mc Gonigle, Maura 409 Mc Kay, Jim 409 McAlister, Leith 391 McCague, Mandy 399 McCammon, Kevin 399 Mccarter, Nicole V. 409 McCarty, Tammy 280 McClellan, Zach 234, 237 McClelland, Tom 391 McClinton, Delbert 94 Mccormick, Jason W. 409 McDermott, Theresa 232 McFadden, Christy 399 McFadden, Martin J. 427 McGill, Nickolas 140 McGlennon, Kristen 247 McGovern, Sarah 398 McGrannahan, Grady 399 McGuire, John 337 McKaig, Richard 129, 256, 266, 267, 269 McKay, Jim 334, 336 McKay, Kelly 245 McKay, Summer 398 McKinney, Andrew 418 McLaughlin, Bill 56

McLaughlin, Megan 29 McNally, Mo 130 McNutt, Paul 95 Meaden, Tom 332 Meany, Matt 477 Mecklenburg, Mike 396, 399 Meek, Staci 239 Meinecke, Sarah 477 Mellencamp, John 77, 78, 80, 93, 94 Memmer, Gregg M. 409 Mendelsohn, Aline 394 Mendoza, Christina 409 Mensch, Tyler 319 Meredith, Jeffery 477 Merica, Jason 409 Meridith, Allison A. 425 Merkel, Julie 399 Merlin, Scott 42

Miller, Lisa 398, 425 Miller, Mike 330 Milliken, Kathleen A. 393, 409 Mills, Megan 179 Minarik, Jo 426 Minderman, Adam 395 Minkus, Elizabeth 0. 426 Minnicks, Samantha 391 Mitchell, Amy 420 Mitchell, Tom 51, 395 Miuix, Matthew 394 Mixner, Robert 387 Miyahira, Tetsuo 331 Mobley, Aaron M. 409 Moebius, Carla 399 Moellar, Breana 31 Molnar, Jason 399 Monroe, Brooke 239

Morrison, Gillian C. 417 Morrison, Mingo 243 Morse, Kim 396 Moss, Bob 272 Mostak, Grant 399 Mostak, Richard G. 409 Mouser, Andy 395 Mudge, Jill 189 Mueller, Katie 425 Mueller, Lucy 399 Muller, Stephanie A. 409 Munson, Cheryl Ann 341, 344. 345 Murphy, Andy 386, 387 Murphy, Cory J. 426 Murray, Steve 399 Murrell, Zach 52 Murtadha, Vicki 409 Muscoplat, Melanie L. 397, 426 Musselman, Justin R. 409 Musser, Xotchil 320 Mycal, Jones 171 Myers, Erick 409 Myers, Holly 394 Myers, Tara 425 Na Rangsi, Bhasisara 409

N

ҟ Mermelstein, Sarah 358 ҟ Mervilde, Laura 399 ҟ Metcalf, Kim 394 ҟ Mettes, Laura 187 ҟ Metz, John 399 ҟ Metzer, Gemma 295 ҟ Metzger, Brian 409 ҟ Meyers, Karen 399 ҟ Meyers, Tim 243 ҟ Michaeloff, Andrea W. 409 ҟ Michaelson, Sara 409 ҟ Michalovic, Matt 387 ҟ Michel, Denise 426 ҟ Mickley, Kristie 392 ҟ Millbern, Ashley E. 424 ҟ Miller Jr., Paul D. 409 ҟ Miller, Abi 38, 395 ҟ Miller, Beth 394 ҟ Miller, Dana L. 409 ҟ Miller, Kara D. 409 ҟ Miller, Kelly 391 ҟ Miller, Kristin 391

Montgomery, Chelsea 409 Montgomery, Kelly 409 Montgomery, Samantha G. 233, 409 Montilla, Gabriel 226 Moody, Angela C. 409 Moor, Bill S7 Moor, Tom 477 Moore, Brad 396, 398 Moore, Bradley L. 426 Moore, Heather 416 Moore, Michael W. 418 Mordhorst, Debbie 399 Moreau, Maxime 409 Morgan, Benjamin 399 Morgan, Bob 237 Morgan, Brad 409 Morgan, Chris 392 Morgan, Heidi 28 Morgan, Kay 210 Morin, Doug 399 Morris, Beth 399 Morris, Jayme 351

Naman, Jennifer 398 Natale, Patrick 399 Natali, Chris C. 409 Nauli, Andreas Robby 393, 409 Nave, Erin 394 Nawrot, Courtney M. 409 Neal, Marcellus 299 Neal, Melissa 409 Neilan, David P. 424 Neimeyer, Erin 409 Neistat, Erica 426 Neistat, Erin 427 Nelms, Charlie 260 Nelson, Brooke 399 Nelson, Craig 370 Nelson, Jeremy 395 Nelson, Joshua 392, 399 Nelson, Nicole A. 418 Nessler, Sarah 418 Nettles, Nikole 393 Nettles, Wes 409 Neuendorf, Annie 399 Neville, Kori E. 409 Newman, Emilie A. 427 Newton, Jeffrey 207 Neyman, Christopher 365 Ng, Siew Kueen 418 Nicholas, Jennifer 399 Nicholsan, Jessica 375 Nicklaus, Jack 275 Nickoloff, Christopher 409 Niehoff, Carrie 410 Niemiec, Agnes 417 Nigg, Jennifer M. 420 Nigh, Amanda 399 Nikirk, Larissa L. 410 Noda, Atsushi 396 Nolan, Kirsten L. 419 Nommensen, Sarah 399 Norman, Steve 291 Noroozian, Vista B. 410 Northam, Ann T. 410 Nothnagel, Virginia B. 423 Nyaggah, Karibu 416 Nyorkor, Sia Kio 424 O'Bannon, Gov. Frank 272, 318

LJ O'Brien, Sally A. 417 O'Connor, Alison 382 O'Neill, Kevin 207

Index 471

Odgers. Amy Dee 417 Odle, Jarrad 203, 285 Odulio, Sophia 397 Odya, Greg 399 Oemler, Eric T. 410 Ogunleye, Adenale 170, I 74 Ohanian, Abbie 105, 369, 477

Pearson, Lori 398 Pease, Dawn 396, 410 Peeples, Toni M. 410 Peets, Danielle 397 Pennington, Bradley L. 421 Pennington, John 106 Pennycuff. Dustin 391

Pollock, Dr. Robert 325 Ponce, Anthony 426 Pontius, Dorian 424 Poor, Suzanne 426 Pope, LaMond 477 Pope, Roy J. 410 Poruch, Jessica 410

Raibley, Erin 410 Raisman, Greg 277 Ralston, Katie 399 Rakvica, Milan 226, 227 Ralston, Kathryn E. 410 Ramirez, Justin 399 Randazzo, Kelly K. 424

Ohlson, Nick 334 Ohriner, Paul 270 Oldham, Thaddius R. 410 Olges, Brendan 391 Oliver, Nicholas 392 Olivio, Patricia 393, 399, 423 Olmstead, Fred 134, 136 Olson, Eric W. 416 Olson, Peter 16 Ordner, David 399 Ostertag, Katy 167 Ostrander, Karin 393, 399 Ovellette, Renee 395 Owens, Brian J. 410, 394 Paciorek, Erica L. 410

Pentecost, Emily 410 Pentecost, Kelly 393, 399 Pepelea, Matthew 410 Permadhi, Irvan 393, 410 Perry, Britt 331 Perry, John 62 Perry, Lauren 410 Pershing, Anna V. 410 Pete, Joseph S. 477 Petelle, Jessica 410 Peter Paul and Mary 90 Peter, Teresa 399 Petersen, William 399 Peterson, Doug 301 Peterson, Morris 207 Peterson, Stacey 178 Petry, Mike 337, 410 Petty, Sheila 393 Petty. Tom 90 Pharion, Betsy 397 Phaup, Wayne 416 Phenis, Latorya 270 Phill, Jammie D. 410 Phillips, Christoph 399 Phillips, Gilian M. 423 Phillips, Kris 179 Phillips, Suzanne 396 Phish 146 Pietraszewski, Barbara A. 410 Pietsch, Abigail L. 410 Piper, John 341, 343, 344, 345 Pippin, Beth Ann 419 Pittman, Nicold 417 Placide, Tamara H. 410 Pletch, Ashlee 410 Plew, Beth A. 410 Plew, Dan 410. 477 Ploshay, Adam 378 Poe, Amanda 399 Pointer Sisters 90 Pollard, Mindy 346

Post, Kristi 387 Povish, Amanda 399 Powell, Sandy 288 Powers, Scott 249 Prabowo, Lily 398 Presley, Elvis 92 Presser, Phil 161 Preston, Elika 410 Prey, Jennifer 399 Price, Meredith 410 Pridgen, Shaunica R. 417 Priest, Mandi 304, 305, 306, 307 Proctor, Josh 398 Prusz, Joe 319 Przybyla, Sarah 393 Pucci, Ben 34 Pugh, Megan E. 410 Pullom, Esther B. 423 Purnama, Yonas 393 Purvis, Marcus 394 Puspa, Widura 393 Qasem, Hussam H. 410

Randle El, Antwaan 169, 170, I 7 I Ranos, Peter J. 410 Ransom, Brooke 271 Rasche, Kimberly A. 410 Ratliff, Gabriel 417 Ravert, Russ 4 11 Ray, Aaron M. 411 Ray, Anthony 399 Rayl, Heather 391 Reagan, Kara 275 Ream, Amanda 423 Recker, Luke 58 Recker, Michelle 41 I Redden, Chad 307 Redden, Laura A. 411 Redpath, Tyson 398 Reece, Heather 51, 395 Reed, Neil 58, 202, 207, 279, 280, 281, 282 Reel, Allison L. 422 Rees, Lauren 391 Reeves, Andrea D. 411 Reilly, Ginger M. 420 Reilly, Meghan 425 Rein, Brooke 427 Reiss, Dawn 82, 411 Reiter, Wendy 422 Relish 144, 145 Rendish, Marc A. 41 I Reno, Janet 267 Renschler, Mandy J. 411 Repetti, Jon 191 Resnick, Tracey A. 422 Retherford, Aaron 394 Rettberg, Elsa 346 Reyes, Janelle A. 411 Reynolds, Wes 395 Riall, Rebecca 394 Rianco, Darwin 393, 411 Richard, Amy E. 393, 417 Richard, Gwyn 302 Richardson. Larry 201

P

Palermo, Andrew J. 410 Palevsky, Stacey 346, 348, 353 Palmer, Randy 78 Papp. Stephen B.410 Park, Kitae 416 Parker, Tom 48 Parkos, Jennifer L. 410 Parry, Jessica 397 Parsec, Jim 137, 139 Pasqualicchio, Suzanne C. 419 Passo, Marc 394 Patel, Neesha 398 Patterson, Desiree D. 410 Pattiselanno, Lenard R. 410 Pauciulo, Donna 399 Paul, Linda R. 410 Peace. Jason 174 Pearson, Jennifer L. 410

47 2

Index

Quimby, Christopher 410 Quinn, Pat 395 Raboy, Rachel J. 417

R

Radcliffe, Adrienne 419 Rahman, Shehriyar 387

Richardson, Tiffani 29ҟ Rieman, Derek 411ҟ Rifkind, Kristen 399ҟ Rihm, Julie 411ҟ Riley, Deborah L. 411ҟ Rimoin, Tammy L. 422ҟ Rinkenberger, Brandon 399ҟ Ripp, Sarah Grayce 418ҟ Roales, Nicole 420ҟ Robbins, Brooke 399ҟ Robbins, Laura K. 411ҟ Robeen, Craig 168ҟ Roberson, Elizabeth 399ҟ Roberts, Gregg 146ҟ Roberts, Lisa 423ҟ Roberts, Tiffany 399ҟ Robertson, Christopher 411ҟ Robins, Paul 299ҟ Robinson, lsaia 358ҟ Robinson, Ryan 411ҟ Robson, Eric 191ҟ Rodriguez, Daisy 27ҟ Rodriguez, Jessica 399ҟ Roe, Anna M. 411ҟ Roederer, Lisa M 411ҟ Roecter, Carly 399ҟ Roger, Michelle 34ҟ Rogers, Katherine 350ҟ Rogers, Megan 291ҟ Rogers, Randy 51ҟ Romano, Gina 419ҟ Roosen, Jesse 417ҟ Rosales, Jenny K. 411ҟ Rosch, Jacob 399ҟ Rose, Fred 301ҟ Rose, Pete 322ҟ Rosen, Sheryl 396, 411ҟ Rosenblatt, Eva 392ҟ Rosenstein, David 337ҟ Rosenthal, Jamie 427ҟ Roth, Ari M. 417ҟ Royce, Kathryn M. 411ҟ Ruble, Katharine A. 419ҟ Ruddy, Mark 399ҟ Rudy. T.J. 371ҟ Ruff, Linda 411ҟ Ruiz, Courtney 394ҟ Rumbach, Justin 411, 476ҟ Ruskowski, Lori 399ҟ Rusnak, Eddie 395ҟ Russell, Adam 421ҟ Russell, Yalonda R. 411ҟ Ryan, John 317ҟ Ryan, Megan M. 420ҟ Sackowski, Kyle 394ҟ

Sahulcik, Brandon 411ҟ Sailes, Dr. Gary 270ҟ Saillant, Megan 219, 221, 222ҟ Salge, Kara 394ҟ Salinas, Joseph 419ҟ Saltouros, Tammy J. 41 Iҟ Saltzberg, Jamie M. 411ҟ Salyer, Chad 391ҟ Samis, Phrosini P. 419ҟ Sample, Lyssa 411ҟ Sample, Michael 399ҟ Samuels, Kimberly 422ҟ Samuels, Lindsay 399ҟ Sandburg, Carl 92ҟ Sander, Amy 425ҟ Sander, Matt 41 Iҟ Sanderson, Kristina 189ҟ Sandora, Courtney 477ҟ Sandoval, Avalon V.G. 417ҟ Santucci, Tony J. 419ҟ Sargent, John 399ҟ Sarkesian, Nora 399ҟ Saturday, Terry 295ҟ Say, Sandra 411ҟ Schaaf, Kayle M. 426ҟ Schaafsma, Joel 392ҟ Schaber, Robin 477ҟ

Schaefer, Barbara 419 Schaefer, Becky 393, 399 Schael, Erin 422 Schallmo, Stephanie L. 411 Schauble, Tara 393 Schenher, Kristy 411 Schenk, Chad 398 Schenk, Shannon M. 411 Schimmel, Michael 426 Schimp, Rob 420 Schlachter, Brent 411 Schlachter, Phil 396, 411 Schmeckebier, Mike 398 Schmerler, Andrea 411 Schmid, Alison 395, 411 Schmidt, Pete 170 Schneider. Alison Lynn 425 Schnurman, Joshua F. 42, 395 Schoenherr, Tobias 417 Schroder, Tara K. 411 Schroering, Lisa 394 Schuch, Heidi E. 41 I Schulhof, Keith D. 411 Schultz, Brian 476 Schultz, Margot 382, 384 Schwartz, Deborah 411 Schwartz, Leslie 391 Schwartz, Michael B. 419 Schwartz, Rachel 348, 351, 353 Scott, Anna 399 Scott, Denise 417 Scott, Kelly 411 Scott, Laura 399 Scott, Sean 59 Scuffham, Anne M. 412 Seal, Rebecca J. 418 Sebayan, Melbert B. 421 Seib, Davonna 399 Sergeant, Trent 136 Setiawan, Ivan 393, 412 Setiawan, Lucky 393 Setiono, Welly 393 Seybold, Sarah 412 Sfikas, Sandy 78 Shaffer, Cynthia A. 412 Shaffer, Leslie M. 412 Shane, Matthew 399 Shariff, Osman 348 Sharr, Donna M. 412 Shaw, Brian 399 Shaw, Carlyn 422 Shaw, Hannah 399 Shaw, Jason 282 Shaw, Justin 399 Shaw, Richard 433 Shaw, Russell 438, 439 Shearer, Becky 77 Shearer, David 412 Sheetz, Mary 417 Sheffer, Meredith 422 Sheila, Katherine 424 Shelsy, Michale 399 Shelton, Joseph D. 424 Sherman, Jim 277 Shider, Garry 103 Shien-Hui, Alice Liu 317 Shiffron, Sue 269 Shikany, Angela 412 Shim, Byungkun 412 Shirden, Emily 476 Shkolnik. Loni 427 Shoaff, Adam 399 Shoda, Jennifer 412 Shoemaker, Jennifer 399. 418 Shoemaker, David E. 417 Shomer, Stephanie 422 Shorr, Jodi 423 Short, Amy 399 Short, Jennifer 399 Shoulders, Samantha A. 426 Shuey, Alison 31 Shyken, Jeff N. 427 Sides, Dara 393, 399 Siegal, Rebecca 427 Siegel, Scott 398 Sigman, Pat 141 Sigman, Vernon 141 Siller, Deborah A. 421 Simmons, Myka L. 412 Simmons, Tara 21

Simone, Deb 196, 197, 247 Simonetto, Jarrod R. 412 Simons, Michael 399, 412 Simpson, Christopher 284 Sims, Kathryn 397 Sims, Kyle 399 Skapin, Allison 213 Skivofilakas-Keith, Margarita R. 412 Skolak, Jason 269 Skratsky, Melissa 412 Skubik, Marnie 424 Sledge, Robert 106

Snow, Nick 399 Snyder, Brandy 418 Snyder, Lynne 22, 24 Snyder, Miranda 372 Soebagiyo, Linda 393, 412 Soebagiyo, Wiharjo 393 Soehartanto, Jackson 393 Soetanto, Ridwan 393 Sommers, Kit 477 Sonneborn, Jason 64 Soo Hoo, Anita 421 Sorg, Rachelann 391

ҟ Slee, Larissa 395 ҟ Sloan, Kelly 421 ҟ Small, Grant 395 ҟ Small, Jamie 423, 476 ҟ Smith, Aaron 399 ҟ Smith, Angela R. 393, 412 ҟ Smith, Ayanna C. 423 ҟ Smith, Benjamin 265, 266 ҟ Smith, Brandon 203 ҟ Smith, Carolyn B. 423 ҟ Smith, Casey 226 ҟ Smith, Erin R. 424 ҟ Smith, Jared 396 ҟ Smith, Justin 175

Sousa, John Phillip 90 Soutbard, Christine A. 412 Spalding, Albert 90 Spall, Robert 419 Speer, Christine 477 Spencer, Brad W. 412 Spencer, Emily 187 Spencer, Orlando J. 412 Spencer, Staphanie K. 412 Spengler, Shannon 395, 422 Sperber, Murray 280 Spinks, Nicole M. 413 Sprau, Sheri R. 413 Sprawl, Greg 64

ҟ Smith, Kara 399 ҟ Smith, Laura M. 399, 424 ҟ Smith, Nicole 399 ҟ Smith, Sara 399 ҟ Smith, Sarah 398 ҟ Smith, Tarrah J. 412 ҟ Smith, Yvette 412 ҟ Snakenberg, Mark 365 ҟ Snider, Jennifer M. 412 ҟ Snider, Wade N. 418 ҟ Snow, B. J. 157 ҟ Snow, Leah 398

Sprowles, Ryan 133 Sprunger, Kristen 179 Squires, Stephanee D. 413 Sribnick, Erin 424 St. Cyr, Robin 413 Stack, Liz 392 Stallsmith, Tia 391 Stanford, Kristin 245, 247 Stanley, David Shawn 417 Stanley, Frank 387 Stanley, Kevin 243 Starks, Bill 324

Index 473

Starnes, Carrue 399 Starowitz, Todd 283 Starz, Claire 420 Statz, Carly 349 Stecker, Ellyn M. 413 Steffan, Nancy 399 Stege, Heather 395 Stehman, Eileen 425 Steiner, Wes 413 Stejskal, Christineҟ 44 Stephens, Beau 378, 379, 381 Stephens, Katie 397 Stephens, Robert Clay 427 Stephenson, Diane 239 Sterett, Kristi 422 Stern, Adam 394 Stetina, Jen 396 Stevens, Angieҟ 119 Stevens, Lauren 294 Stevens, Stacey 117, 119 Stevenson, Ben 413

Sullivan, Heather 413 Sullivan, Susie 391 Sulok, Heather 349, 353 Sunardi, Henny 393 Sundt, Chad 399 Supattumakoon, Krengsak 413 Surfus, Patricia 398 Surjono, Elisa 393, 413 Surya, Ramin 413 Surya, Yulia 393, 413 Susla, Danielҟ 132, 413 Sussman, Stephanie 413 Sutanto, Vera 393 Sutherland, Cleo 391 Sutton, Christopher 418 Sutton, Jen 288 Sveda, Viktor 243 Swartz, Jonathon D. 413 Sweeney, Sean 222 Swillinger, Eric S. 413 Szigethy, Steven 399

Steward, Amanda M. 413 Stewart, Carson 387 Stewart, Dewayne E. 413 Stillman, Matt 394 Stine, Josh 413 Stockdale, Leslie 413 Stocksdale, Joseph R. 413 Stone, Marvin 203 Stoops, Casey 413 Stowe. Ben 387 Stratton. Anthony 392 Strickland, Aaron W. 419 Strong, Randy 63 Stroup, Jessica 413 Strouse, Alana 413 Stuart, Jeff N. 413 Stultz, Andrea 413 Styx 90 Sudjono, Verawaty 413 Suffron, Meredith 394, 395. 398 Sugiarto, Siayuri 393, 413 Sullivan, Bryant 396 Sullivan. Corey 230

Tadoori, Hima 423

• 174

Index

T

Taege, Tim 427 Taflinger, Leaetta J. 413 Talbot, Brent 399 Taliaferro, George 317 Talley, Brooke 399 Tapnio, Wilson T. 413 Tarr, Shawn 399 Tauber, Justin 161 Taylor, Brooke V. 427 Taylor, James 93 Taylor, Sharicia 398 Teachout, Stephanie 398 Tecklenburg, Lisa 179 Tedell, Natalie 399

Teeple, Beth 8 Teitelbaum, Season 397 Teitelman, Anne 399 Temptations 90 Tenbarge, Amanda 397 Terhune, Sara 399 Terrell, Crystal 413 Thay, Edrick 477 Theis, Natalie 413 Theodas, Jacques 413 Thickstun, Travis 394 Thiengtham, Jutha 413 Thoeng, Hariyanto 413 Thomas, Daryl 281, 282 Thomas, La Ronika 418 Thomason, Shelley 399 Thompson, Kevin J. 425 Thompson, Shellie 391 Thornton, Sean 64 Thorpe, Adelaide 413 Throckmorcon, Jim 106

Tritch, Jeanne 47 Trosino, Sarah 393, 399 Trotta, Lauren M. 397, 422 Trudell, Tim 424 Truelove, Mike 126 Truitt, Sylvia A. 413 Trujillo, Elizabeth 417 Trump, Travis N. 392, 396, 413 Tsao, Tunyu Elvira 420 Tsui, Tina Tsan 413 Tsutsumi, Seizo 396 Tucker, Natalie 232 Tucker, Nyan 391 Tunggal, Lisa 393, 413 Turner, Ike 90 Turner, Jocelyn 342 Turner, La Toya 413 Turner, Landon 282 Turner, LaToya 241 Turner, Nathanael S. 417 Turner, Tina 90

Throncon, Sean 64 Thurston, Neal B. 413 Tichenor, Abby 336 Tierney, Dorsey 193 Tierney, Ryan 59 Tilford, Aaron J. 413 Timassey, Leigh 399 Tingle, Kelly 420 Tio, Alexander 393 Tjbin, Hardjono 393 Todd, Drew 142 Todd, Joe 34 Toivonen, Hillary 189 Tolbert, Shareeka 321 Tompa, Jennifer 399 Tompkins, Ty-Keisha L. 418 Topetcher, Vicki L. 413 Torre, Carols Ruiz dela 130 Torres, James 243 Torsuwan, Chankrapor 413 Train 106 Trappe, Karen 49, 52 Trestrail, Roderick 476

Twardowski, Karen M. 422 Uhrich, Joshua 413

U

Underwood, Keisha 31, 394. 395 Underwood, Leonard A. 418 Utley, Ebony 477 Uzemack, Annika 399 Van Der Beek, Bryan 414, 477

Van Zet, Claire 399 Vander Velde, Kristen J. 417

Vanegas, Fernando 414 Vaughn, Charlotte A. 414 Vaught, Ruth Anne 295 Vawter, Lem 351. 352, 353 Veatch, David 399 Veigel, Ellie 22 Velardi, Devyn 414 Veldman, Marcia 141 Verdy, Violette 122, 123 Vicenti, Lauren 77 Victor, Nathan 396 Vimollohakarn, Peerathorn 414 Visiracao, Joseph M. 414 Vitangeli, Molly 73 Vitas, Charissa 371 Vogler, Audrey 395 Vohden, Sarah 399 Vores, Sonya E. 414 Wage, Bridgette R. 423

Wagner, James 365 Waitman, Grace 420 Walda, John D. 277, 281, 282, 284, 285, Walden, Marianne 399 Walker, Heather D. 424 Walker, Jensen 414, 476, 477 Walker, Travis L. 421 Wall, Maura 414 Walton, Bill 322 Wargel, Brian 399 Washington, Joel 354 Washington, Lynn 198, 201, 203, 206 Watts, lndya 414 Watts, Ray 288 Waugh, Thomas 414 Waymire, Zach 398 Weakley, Alicia 423 Weatherspoon, Christoph 399 Weaver, Lindsay 424 Weaver, Scott 63 Weber, Andrew 392 Weber, Beth 31 Weeter, Christina V. 414 Wei, David 414

Weikle, Courtney 419 Weinberg, Carla 422 Weinert, Lesley A. 423 Weintraub, Craig 424 Weishiet, Angie 396 Weismiller, Katie 188 189 Welch, Jack 295 Wellons, Rebecca J. 414 Wells, Herman B. 262, 263, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 477 Wells, Robert S. 414 Welter, Amanda 188 Welton, Ashlee 414 Wenck, Nikki 346, 353 Wensel, Jamie 425 Wenzke, Mary C. 414 West, Alison 398 West, Nikkie 361 Westerhold, Kate 424 Wetherill, Clint 399 Wheatcroft, Steve 230 Whitener, Paul 394 Whitfield, Liz 396 Whitmore, Dan 387 Whitten, Emily S. 387, 418 Wibisono, Mintoyo 393

Wicoff, Erica 232 Widjaja, Ivone 393 Widjaja, Marlina II, 393 Widjaja, Shirley 393 Wiederhold, Tony 399, 420 Wiersema, Kate 397 Wierzbinski, Cara 425 Wijaya, Dewi 10, 393, 414 Wilcox, Howard S. 57 Wilds, Trinity 414 Wilhelm, Benjamin 414 Wilkerson, Andy 399 Wilkerson, Nate 144, 146, 147 Williams, Daniel K. 414 Williams, Greg J. 420 Williams, Jennifer A. 414 Williams, Jessica 399 Williams, Levron 168, 170 Williams, Shelley 392 Williamson, Aaron 399 Willis, Kendall 178 Willke, Deitrich 28, 127, 394, 395, 418 Willkens, Mary Kathryn 414 Wilson, Dave 287, 288, 399

Wilson, Jamie T. 427 Wilson, Jeffrey M. 424 Wilson, Jeremy 399 Wilson, Kristin 394, 395 Wilson, Mark 164, 165, 167 Wilson, Shanna Lynn 414 Windisch, Emily 393, 399 Winters, Joshua M. 414 Wirawan, Tegoeh 414 Wire, Jennifer A. 414 Wiriadi, Yolanda 393. 414 Wise, Wendy 399 Witham, Amber M. 423 Wnek, Joe 417 Woakman, Jake 394 Wojtas, Vanessa 391 Wojtowich, Chris 60, 61, 63, 64 Wolf, Howlin' 95 Wolf, Kimberly 414 Wolfe-Binder, Jenny C. 414 Wolff, Brian 399 Wolfman, Ilona 427 Womble, Erin 182, 183 Wong, Hong Yu 414 Wong, Li Chin 414 Wong, Vanessa 418

Wood, Jeffrey 396 Woodard, Mike 414 Woodburn, James 9S Woods, David 302, 303 Wooten, Victor III Workman, Abby 31 Worth, Steve 62 Worthington, Joel 414 Wright, Jen 358 Wristen, Molly 288 Wulf, Stacy 396 Wyndham, Scott M. 399, 414 Wyrick, A. Corey 414 Wyss, Molly M. 414 Yang, Hyunseok 420

Yavuz, Elvin 394, 395, 477 Yeagley, Jerry 154, 156, 157, 159, 160, 161, 181 Yeats, William Butler 95 Yeldell, Greg 195, 241 Yensing, Florence Lee 414 Yiamsombac, Narin 414 Yoder, Ryan T. 417 Yoon, Shin-Ho 264, 266, 267, 268 Yoon, Won Joon 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 477 Yoong, Li Mian 414 Young, Amanda 421 Young, Jonathan 394 Young, Kristen 393, 399 Young, Lisa R. 417 Yuan, Carol 436 Yun, Chi Yong 418 Yurcek, Sheri 414 Zabel, Jorie D. 427

Zabel, Karen 399 Zabel, Rebecca 393 Zamudio, Eric M. 415 Zapata, Gabino 394 Zaph, Nathaniel 315, 317 Zappa, Frank 90 Zawada, Katherine 424 Zeeshan, Zaid Bin 417 Zenthofer, Juston K. 417 Zeskind, Amy 393 Zick, Farrah J. 423 Zimmerman, Elyce D. 420 Zimmerman, Erik 415 Zimmerman, Matthew H. 415 Zoelloer, Amy 224 Zuckerman, Jeff 90, 91 Zultowski, Amy 422

Yap, Chen 27

Index 475

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Publisher: Dave Adams Mom: Susan Elkins Editors not pictured:

Bryan Harris. Co-People Editor; Emily Shirden. Co-People Editor; Jamie Small. Calendar Editor; Candy Caudill. Organizations Editor: Brian Schultz. Entertainment Editor Special Thanks To: IDS Creative Marketing Team. Debbie Thomas, Cathy Wolfe, Rebekah I tocke, Jell and Malinda, Ms. Ruth.

Mandy Crane, Chris Howell, Jason Pear, Nina Musgrave, Tim Kathie, Melissa Laird, Jessica Pasel, and our families and friends.

476

Arbutus

■■1 nor said it could not be clone and vet a year later. here we are. finishing earlier than ever. We have pushed ourselves and pushed our limits.

We took that which we had previously accomplished and moved forward, screaming in determination to make this the one that stood out in our memories. I believe we have done it.

There are those who took a basic knowledge this year and soared to new heights, pressing the limits of their design, of their photography. of their writing, and of their desire to create in a vein of excellence.

As a staff. we recorded a colossal year of change on our campus and met it head on in grace. style and professionalism. We mourned the passing of a cherished treasure. Herman B Wells: we witnessed the slaying of our peer. Won loon Yoon: and we saw our university take the national spotlight as soccer champions and in the choices and actions in respect to Bob Knight. There was laughter. adventure. pain and exploration that both rose our energy to joy and muffled it in frustration. It was this spectnim of our human experience that we captured to leave within these pages.

It is in these pages that we remember. that we look back to reclaim a glimpse of what we once knew as the everyday normality of our lives. Those who have moved on know that what they leave is legacy and know that what they take with them is both our and their hope.

Thank you to the power of the members that made this tribute to our year possible: thank you to the professionals that gave us direction and inspiration: and finally. thank you to our parents and family who have held its in respect and honor and who have given us the strength to make it to completion and to fruition. There is an unadulterated purity in that strength and I know that many of us would not have made it this far with out it.

Thank You all and Be good.

7 Co

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Jensen Walker Son Photographer Editor in Chief

7

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Contributing Writers and Photographers: PhotegmplietN: Paul Martens and Dan New. Writers: Christine Speer, Courtney

Sandora, Elvin Yavuz, Galen Clavio, Jason Decker, Jeff Fleischer, Jeffery Meredith, Jill Chickedantz, Joseph S. Pete, Kara Kenney, Megan Fennell, Robin Schaber, Stacy Kess, Stephanie Hagan, Mary Davis, Marie Harf, Rob Chamness, Edrick Thay, Sarah Meinecke, Kit Sommers, Brian Holman, Tom Moor, Matt Meany, Julia Baugher, Ebony Utley, Aline Mendelsohn, Mau Zimmerman and Gina Czark.

Staff 477

A steam break on Woodlawn Avenue brings out IU plant workers into the late night to tame steam shafts which rose up to 70 feet. The break was a result of temperature fluctuations in late fall.

Photo by Bryan van der Beek

CO LO PH 444