2001 Arbutus Yearbook by arbutusyearbook

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athletics

portraits

index

•mington resident Justin Lipor pumrn . vis during the "no holds barr Ruff Man Competition. The co bok place in February at Legends lub on South Walnut Street. o by Brian D. Schultz

Sop 'otriori Bloomington Eartheart 3 o-ed servi e event to ch of Dimes.

Stuart

22 •

olympics

24 •

culturefest

28 •

take back the night

30 •

homecoming

34 •

midnight madness

36 •

dance marathon

40 •

the nutcracker

42 •

spirit of sport

44 •

iu sing

54 •

little 500 week

78 •

graduation

re'

• ph to

• calendar

Right: Members of the Redsteppers stand in formation as fireworks explode over the Sample Gates at the Homecoming pep rally. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

olympics:

was to come. t wa'

2000

in J Poo to chee tching a millions o from

summer •games

yman, woman to t Closer t

American Marion Jones became the fi edals in track and field. ed on those from IU IU softb • layer

r‘L'' ic e e worneo'sxsoftb week of tr own ra DeDefiltathrn k nd teammates Michelle Da ais, Burton, assistant wrestling coac eim, DatikPichler Mark Ruiz son weight divisidn in freesty;* wrestling.. pated in the free exhibitio on IU st nt e qualify for th de 1 cheered a s took to th la rrn showcased their patri . can flag pr sic . spirit, elling,4go Sydney was and ed on he west ad the 01 to the next le uring fm 5th to 13th place, a feat t synchronized diving. co a., ach diver was introdu perfo • some of the coaches there. his or her specialty. T e hibition, the "Pm not well knownigi‘natidhally, so had to wor harddivers took their place ies to sign autographs er to do well and make an impact on the judges. I s a lot'that r their eager, you I was able to move up so much," Roiling said. wo months later, Sydney was Summer The IU 's intense pray not muc differetriot Gam the the 27thblympiad of th at took over from the to prepare f. pics, according to the lives f athletes and s I" Says i tember. No Reiling, but her mindset did c prepared. matter that the events he tates by 15 "I was stricter with Il sel , more e d, and more kshe said. ours and results were av able in news and on the Web; driven during that time,"" 1.. ose nights saw milli erica sitting in front Af returning to the States Reding t k so tele on edge, watt o see Ao would` ltum- for urg but she c d tinued to div ble and d be launched into the winner' ,circle. t t games. ct 04 Olympi 'ibe arn and . Imes began with a tribute to the 100th I stay he s. And I mm. Olympics. Records were broken as Auss swimming chant ext time. With ears of Susie O'Neill lost her s' I m butterfly title to American ma Bible."

1 rt x• .`r of e U.S. Olympic Divin prepa x• perfor dive at the IU Outdoor Pool.The team traine e n Bloomington July 17-23 and held a free exhib .n at the pool. Photo by arie Carlson

Celebrating culturef est: Speakers and outdoor festivities introduce freshmen to the cultural aspects of the university during Welcome Week

august

Diversity

Story by Rebekah Carpenter

Below: Stefunnie T. Clown laughs while painting a butterfly on the arm of Afena Cobham of Delta Sigma Theta. Face painting was one of the many activities found at the first CultureFest held during Welcome Week to promote diversity. The free event also offered food, lectures, games, demonstrations and performances. Photo by Marie Carlson

olleges and universities across the country have worked for years to diversify their camC puses. The idea of having a heterogenous student body was both a shining ideal and a thorn in the side of administrators and admissions officials. IU was no exception, as only 9.7 percent of the students were either African American, Asian, Latino or Native American. Part of the problem was that some students came to college with no understanding of other cultures and races. To combat this, the Office of Orientation Programs and the Office of Multicultural Affairs created CultureFest, a program that came at the end of Welcome Week in August for freshmen. CultureFest mixed speakers, entertainment, food and information in celebration of the university's history and its cultural diversity. CultureFest was divided into two portions: an indoor session with speakers and a mini-carnival outdoors with music, dancing, food and information booths. The indoor session featured a presentation by Chancellor Kenneth Gros Louis, who spoke about the history and culture of IU, and a speech by Greer Dawson Wilson, an alumna who ran a consulting firm that worked with individuals and groups to help them value and understand people of all backgrounds. Melanie Payne, Associate Director of Orientation Programs and Director of Welcome Week Programs, helped organize CultureFest. Payne said that part of the message was to challenge students to challenge themselves. "To learn a little bit more, to meet someone different," she said. "That was our challenge, to expand your horizons." Students were informed that becoming a part of the IU community meant they were expected to treat others with respect. After the lectures in the IU Auditorium, the students, mostly freshmen, went to Showalter Fountain for the outdoor portion. There, representatives from the International Center, the Asian Cultural Association, the Campus Religious Association, the African American Association, La Casa and the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgendered Student Support Services offered food and games, while various groups performed on two stages. Students munched on various ethnic foods while watching groups such as Straight No Chaser, Alma Azul and Soul Revue. According to Doug Bauder, coordinator of GLBT, the initial idea for CultureFest revolved

around teaching participants about different ethnicities, but evolved to include religion and sexual orientation as well. "We wanted to provide an event where students could consider students in a variety of ways," Bauder said. "[CultureFest] created an atmosphere to show them that culture is more largely defined than they thought before. Not just in terms of black and white, national and international, ethnicity or race." Bauder estimated that about 2,000 people participated in CultureFest. Junior Quiana Stone, an orientation leader, felt that CultureFest was a good way to help incoming freshmen make the sometimes difficult transition from high school to college. "It was basically helping them get an understanding and background for IU," Stone said. "It was a welcome to their new home." Payne expressed a hope that CultureFest would become a Welcome Week tradition. She and Bauder both agreed that the outdoor portion went well, but that the indoor part could have been shortened. "1 think it needs to be brief and to the point," said Bauder. "It needs to encourage people to get out and mingle." Both Payne and Bauder said that although more groups might participate, neither wanted CultureFest to become an organization fair. The point was not to collect brochures, but to learn about others. Payne's favorite moment came when a coworker relayed a story she had overheard. Two African American students were talking, and the coworker overheard one saying that CultureFest was the first time she had felt a part of things and was proud to be at Indiana University. Payne's coworker asked the students if she could share the story with others. They agreed. "That meant more to me than anything," said Payne in recalling the story. CultureFest was a success in its first year, and the organizers hoped that those who attended gained some new perspectives. Bauder said that having CultureFest at the end of Welcome Week was a good idea because it seemed an ideal time to plant a seed in people's minds that IU was a place where diversity issues were prevalent. "It's one of the best things they've come up with," said Stone. "It really set the tone for the freshmen this year."

CultureFest 25

toi .9,

• M MEE

1/.

Story by Tiffany Farber and Jessica Halverson

■

t was dark when the rain began to douse the candles, but under the shelter of umbrellas and ponchos, the dedicated crowd seemed not to notice. I They were there for a reason: to take back the night. Many who attended the annual "Take Back the Night" rally and candlelight vigil were victims of violence or knew of someone who was. Others were just there to stop the "it can't happen to me" myth. On Wednesday, Sept. 20, a group of nearly 100 students and community members gathered to honor victims of domestic violence and rape with a candlelight vigil at Showalter Fountain. When the rain doused the flames of the candles, they were rekindled, as was the determination of junior jimmanee Spears after becoming a victim of rape in middle school. Spears, one of the leaders of Take Back the Night, said that when she was harassed she would not back down. At dusk on Thursday, candles flickered again, this time in Dunn Meadow, as protesters of violence and rape gathered for a rally and march.

28 Calendar

Sounds from the bands Serendipity and Sally Anthony filled the crisp autumn air before several officials and women's advocates took the stage to speak to the crowd. "You stay because anywhere you can go, he can go. When he finds you, well, his rage will make former abuse seem mild .... You stay because you don't know who you are anymore," said Marsha Bradford, Coordinator of Bloomington's Safe and Civil City, as she read from the story of Betty Hamlin, a victim of domestic violence. The end of the speeches brought the beginning of the march. Hundreds of protestors filed onto the streets and sidewalks with a shout of, "End the silence; stop the violence!" The thunderous protest through campus paused when silence in memory of the victims fell over the crowd on Indiana Avenue. The last stop of the march was the Monroe County Courthouse, the scene of an emotional gathering of survival and support. Victims and advocates stood before a focused crowd to speak about their experiences. "Tonight I want to talk about the celebration of life," said survivor Mandi Priest, who was raped at the age of 18. "This is not just one week out of the year. It's everyday, it's every hour," she continued. One speaker's mother and pregnant stepsister were murdered by his stepsister's husband. "I found my mother and I witnessed the crime scene firsthand. It has haunted me this past year, in my sleeping and waking hours .... You have the right to be free from any kind of abuse."

Left: Junior Allison Richardson chants slogans while Take Back the Night participants march down Third Street to the Courthouse Square. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Below: The crowd of supporters streams to the Courthouse Square in silence while carrying candles in memory of abused women.The square was the the last stop of the group's march. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Back

homecoming:

october

19-21

Belong

Students, fans and alumni return for celebration and revelry following rainout of previous year's Homecoming festivities 30 Calendar

Story by Emily Hendricks sea of red and white filled the corner of Indiana and Kirkwood Streets on Friday, Oct. 20 for the 42nd annual a Homecoming parade and pep rally as a crowd of students, parents, alumni and Bloomington residents celebrated Homecoming, living up to the theme, "Back Where You Belong." Celebrations were launched on Thursday at the "Yell Like Hell" spirit contest. Twelve groups representing residence halls, fraternities and sororities performed skits incorporating the theme. IU alumni conferred as Straight No Chaser performed for the crowd, and in the end, the winners were from Read Quad, whose skit used the Beatles song "Get Back," but changed the lyrics to fit the life of a freshman living at Read. On Friday afternoon, participants marched down Third Street in a parade featuring political candidates, king and queen candidates and Shriners driving miniature cars. Eighty creative floats from fraternities and sororities, campus organizations and residence halls completed the lineup of the parade. The National Residence Hall Honorary received the Craftsmanship Award and the Cream and Crimson Award, which was given to the group that best incorporated the year's theme into their float. The group spent about 12 hours creating a miniature football field, complete with goalposts and fans. continued

Left: Residence hall and Greek residents combine their efforts to prove that they have the most school spirit on the Thursday of Homecoming weekend. Read Quad took home the honor of winning the annual "Yell Like Hell" spirit competition. Photo by Katie Griffin

Below: A performer waits behind the curtain for her cue to roll onstage during"Yell

Like Hell." Participants spent several months writing skits to correlate with the Homecoming theme,"Back Where You Belong." Photo by Bryan van der Beek

"Our Jimmy Buffett 'Cheeseburger in Paradise' float took about two and a half days of solid work," said Fionn Mcmanigal, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha. "But in the end it was worth it. I have never been in a parade, so it was fun to sit on the float and be involved." Lambda Chi Alpha worked with Alpha Epsilon Phi on the float, using sand from their volleyball court to create a beach scene. They also rented trees and tiki torches, wore Hawaiian shirts and used their house music system to blast Buffett's music. Kappa Alpha Psi's entry featured a troupe of dancers whose styling earned the Marching Award. Another crowd-pleaser was the men of Alpha Tau Omega, who danced and sang. Along with the traditional candy throwing associated with parades, Residential Dining Services passed out boxes of popcorn and poured cups of lemonade for parade-goers. Following the parade, the Marching Hundred played the school song, the Red Steppers performed, the cheerleaders pumped up the crowd, and the pom squad danced to "Insane in the Membrane" in front

Left: Students in Teter-Rabb paint the windows in their lounges for Homecoming weekend. Residents of each hall painted their windows as part of a contest to see who had the most school spirit. Photo by Andy Goh

of the Sample Gates. The parade's grand marshals, Olympic athletes DeDee Nathan and Missy Ryan, both former Bloomington residents, received the crowd's praise. Head football coach Cam Cameron delivered a speech vowing that despite stubbing their toes earlier in the season, the team would come together to beat the Minnesota Gophers the next day. After his speech, Cameron introduced the team's six captains, all of whom said they appreciated the big turnout and the continued support. Quarterback Antwaan Randle El spoke last and received a huge round of applause from his fans. At the end of the rally, seniors Philip Roessler and Tamia Collins were crowned as the Homecoming king and queen. Full of IU spirit, fans cheered the football team to victory the next day at Memorial Stadium. Cameron and the captains kept their promises to the crowd by beating Minnesota 51 — 43 and sending the Gophers back where they belonged. Likewise, students, alumni and Bloomington residents were back at IU where they belonged.

Below: Drum major Brian Shaw leads the Marching Hundred

down Third Street during the Homecoming parade.The parade stretched from Forest Quad to the Sample Gates, where it culminated in a pep rally. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Homecoming 33

Freshmat Andre 0 n oars toward the basket during the slam dunkpmpetition at Mi ight Madnqss.The open p di direction of Coady,4114 Da the wo en's team fordfirst Photo by Jensen Welke

under direct ct on e s oropirst ocnticoef am for

Story by Heathe

reshman guard Andre Owens ripped his red jersey junior guard Dane Fife, a vocal loyalist to the coach, off and flung it toward the scoring table in said he was still playing for Knight. f Assembly Hall. Interim head coach Mike Davis "Coach Knight hasn't left my mind since he's been buried his forehead in his hand. gone," Fife said. "We're his guys. A lot of things fans are Owens, half-naked and with a wide grin, raised his going to see this season are directly related to him. This seahands above his head to get the fans clapping. The son is for him. We owe it to him. He's done a lot for us." crowd was on its feet. Owens drove hard to the bas- Yet ironically, a chant of "We miss Bobby" was ket, slammed the ball with his right hand and came drowned out by the Indiana fight song. And while down with a half twist. there were a select few in the crowd who held up a The women's team was judging the dunk contest at sheet that read, "Yes, we still drink the Kool-Aid," the Midnight Madness, the first official practice in majority of the followers seated in Assembly Hall that Assembly Hall, and gave Owens lOs across the board. flight were focused on the future of IU basketball,not the upheaval iliblimak He slammed the ball off the court triumphantly. The Basketball was alive hour-lon and well at IU.,,Mayers gsinn s was clivi -shot as they taunted each other. Fres een guard A test, th test Moye rolled on the floor laughing as a 1 -minute men's scrimmag Haston, a foot-10 forward, had a poor perfo women's team was in ce from th practice, $MIshie three-point line against one of the female players. light was oill,ttrue freshmen on the men's side: 'I. For the first time in 30 years, Bob Knight was no ns, Jared Jeffries, Moye-Pand redshirt freshman conducting practice. And for the first time, it was not gorge Leach. There were high expectations for the an orderly, no-frills training session. But fans were on youth on the team, especially following the loss of their feet and cheering when, for the first time, graduates A.J. Guyton and Michael Lewis. announcer Chuck Crabb's familiar voice boomed, No official attendance was taken, but the turnout "Ladies and gentlemen, the head coach of Indiana was visibly larger than the year before. Freshman forbasketball, Mike Davis." ward/center Leach, who wound up defeating Owens "Whether or not the fans support me or not is not to win the dunk contest, said he did not expect to see my problem," said Davis. "But I wanted them to sup- such a large crowd. portthe 11 guys that stayed. To stay and play for IU "I thought we might have less fan support because basketball when Coach .Knight left, I figured a lot of fans would 'minor contri utor to the team, was go with him," Leach said after practice. "I felt relieved r to quit after Knight was fired Sept. 10. to see so many people out there tonight. It's one less ouldn't play for anyone but Knight. But monkey off my back." A

Midnight Madness 35

Decade Dance

dance

marathon:

Event celebrates ten year anniversary of raising money for Riley Hospital for Children

november

Right: Dance Marathon participants get a massage from dance organizers in between sets. Food, massages, games and live entertainment were available throughout the course of the 36-hour event to keep participants energized. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Below: Senior Jennifer Kerns leads a group of dancers in some warm-up exercises during Dance Marathon. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Story by Tiffany Farber & Andrea Minarcek typical weekend morning at the Wildermuth Gym in the HPER was quiet, with a few leisurely joga gers and perhaps a couple of friends playing a game of pick-up. One fall morning, however, approximately 700 students filled the gym for the annual Dance Marathon to raise money for Riley Hospital for Children of Indianapolis. Dance Marathon was founded in 1990 by IU student Jill Stewart to commemorate the life of her friend, Ryan White, who died of AIDS on April 8, 1990. White had planned to enroll in classes at IU. Because he was treated at Riley's Infectious Disease Center, the proceeds from the event were donated to the hospital. The Indiana University Dance Marathon council was formed in February of 1991, and the first event took place Oct. 26-28, 1991, raising $11,000. In the years that followed, Dance Marathon raised over one million dollars for Riley. Under the theme "A Decade of Dance, A Lifetime of Hope," an excited group of students began dancing at 8 p.m.on Friday, Nov. 3 with the intention of continuing for 36 hours. To keep the participants' spirits up, there were live hands, games, massage stations and food. A special group of student organizers, called the Morale Committee, encouraged the students to stay awake. One planned event was a line dance, taught in segments and added to throughout the event.

Participants also had the opportunity to meet Riley patients and their families, who offered inspirational words and expressed their appreciation of the efforts of the weary dancers. As one student put it, "It's kind of hard to stay up but when the children come in, you realize what you're here for." Dance Marathon not only supported the charity, but also fostered a keen sense of camaraderie and group support. The story of graduate Ryan Tierney and senior Kelly Souhrada was a prime example. The two met while planning last year's Dance Marathon. Since they were both involved in organizational aspects of the event, they had down time throughout the weekend. The experience of Dance Marathon brought the two together, and they began dating shortly after it was over. Tierney graduated, but he wanted to return not only to enjoy the weekend's events and support Dance Marathon, but also because he had an ulterior motive. On Friday night, Tierney took center stage for a surprising announcement for everyone. He got down on one knee and asked Souhrada to marry him. "It was neat to be on stage and share it with everyone here, everyone in my house, and everyone I've worked with this year," Souhrada said. After fundraising and 36 hours of dancing, $402,324.17 was raised for Riley, more than $85,000 above the previous year's event total.

Dance Marathon 37

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Visions the

Holiday performances bring magic of the season to Musical Arts Center

nutcracker:december

Plums

Right: Julie Kent, as the Sugar Plum Fairy, leads the dancers in one of the ballet's most well-known pieces. Kent, a principal dancer with the American Ballet Theatre, was a guest performer for "The Nutcracker." Photo by Brian D. Schultz

Below: Dancers for the IU Ballet bring out the beauty of "The Nutcracker" in the Musical Arts Center. The dancers began practicing three months in advance for the annual holiday performance. Photo by Brian D. Schultz

Story by Rebekah Carpenter he Nutcracker Suite" was composed in 1892 by Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky, and the ballet was first performed that year as t well. He was never particularly fond of this piece of work, based on a story he didn't like, "The Nutcracker and the Mouse King," by E.T.A. Hoffman. Tchaikovsky was convinced his piece, "The Sleeping Beauty," was far superior. "The Nutcracker" became one of his most popular works, and more than a hundred years later, it remained a popular holiday piece. The IU Ballet Theater performed "The Nutcracker" every December but every year's performance was different, with changes in choreography to help the dancers grow and improve in the art of ballet. Choreographer Jacques Cesbron, a professor of dance from the School of Music, made the ballet more difficult this year, incorporating Russian and West European styles. "It was hard to retain everything; it was just so complicated," said freshman Scott Harris, who played the role of the Nutcracker. Senior Laurie Basloe, who played Clara, agreed. "He (Jacques) is an amazing choreographer ... he doesn't make it an easy ballet," she said. "But I think that's important just to challenge us so we don't get bored with our parts." The show featured 50 dancers as well as Bloomington children. The two-hour long performances on Dec. 1, 2 and 3 filled the Musical Arts Center and ushered in the beginning of the holiday season. Even though "The Nutcracker" was performed every year, the

enchanting music and impressive dancing didnot get old and tired for the audience or the people behind the scenes, especially Virginia Cesbron, who staged the performance and had worked on fourteen versions of "The Nutcracker" in her career. "It's very magical and I love the music," she said. "I really never get tired of it." Cesbron believed that audiences got caught up in this magic, which helped to tie "The Nutcracker" to the holiday season. "It's just that it's so much a tradition and a part of their holiday activities," she said. The dancers began practice in October and worked five hours a day, five days a week. For Basloe, one of the more difficult parts of portraying Clara was having two different partners, one for the Saturday show and another for the Sunday show "It was a challenge juggling between the two because I perform differently with both," she said. "But it was also a thrill." Basloe felt that in addition to the dancing, one of the benefits of playing Clara was the chance to do some acting. "I was able to have the little girl inside me come out," she said. Cesbron, Basloe and Harris all agreed that their favorite part of "The Nutcracker" was the snow scene, where Clara traveled to the Land of the Snow and danced with her prince while snowflakes danced around them. "Visually, it's magnificent," said Cesbron. "The choreography is really exciting."

The Nutcracker 41

Story by Sarah Payton 5 p.m. Many students filed into the Health Physical Education and Recreation Building (HPER) for the Spirit of Sport. Energetic, standing tall, faces beaming proudly, they stood side by side as torches blazed and Shelly Hackett, a Special Olympian, proudly read the Olympic oath. Back after a year hiatus, the Spirit of Sport, loud and proud in its 25th year, geared up and the festivities began. 6 p.m. Special Olympians and IU students sprinted from station to station, participating in events ranging from human bowling to flag football. A small girl, who identifed herself only as Molly, sat quietly by her soccer ball, anxiously awaiting her chance for a piece of the action. She smiled, shook her head to the rhythm of the clapping at a nearby event and beamed at the students who raced to her side when it finally came time for her turn. 7 p.m. There have already been many winners. The Spirit of Sport seemed to truly capture the essence of sportsmanship at its highest level, as child after child raced past the finish line. The event, designed to raise money for the Indiana Special Olympics, was only two hours underway, and it was obvious that so many children's lives had already been impacted. 8 p.m. The Special Olympians continued to assemble in groups based on age and ability, representing many different mental, physical and emotional disabilities. What they had in common was not their disabilities, as these ranged from severe to unnoticeable to someone without knowledge. What they shared was the love of the games they played. As little Russell exclaimed from behind the fifty-yard line, "1 just wanna play ball!" 9 p.m. Spectators filled the stands as the IU and Bloomington community came together to honor these special athletes. The Spirit of Sport became an annual event in 1976, raising more than $262,000 for Special Olympics and bringing joy to more than $4,000 participants. It returned this year following an absence last year due to lack of funding. 10 p.m. A tired member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity took a quick drink of water and returned to the side of his Special Olympian, a small, frail eleven-year-old who he was convinced was going to tear it up on the basketball court. His giving and what the child was giving back to him was the essence of the Spirit of Sport, according to Dennis Schmidt, the executive director of Indiana Special Olympics. This event combined athletics with the joy of giving, and what students and participants received from this seemed to be priceless. 11 p.m. Music blared and some lonely karaoke voice sang along as faculty members and students participated in a variety of events, ate donated food and danced the night away.

12 a.m. Teams registered by February 2nd competed in various events for prizes donated by many local businesses. Basketballs swished through hoops, sweaty participants sprinted down the court and time flew by as one audience member looked at his watch in dismay when the hour hand ticked its way to midnight. 1 a.m. A few community members and students escaped through side doors and sweaty bodies caught a few minutes of rest, but the events of the night rolled on as tournaments continued play, individual booths provided information about many club and intramural teams at IU and students had fun jumping and playing around. 2 a.m. A tired student slumped against the water fountain. Music still blared, footballs flew through the air and the countdown till 5 a.m. was in full effect. 3 a.m. The tournaments started to wind down, but individual play continued, though community members were few and far between. The IU student body had outlasted them! The games continued ... 4 a.m. Many students shouted out as every minute ticked by. The smiles started to slowly fade from faces as sleep began to win. Victory was still chanted from the mouths of the tournament winners who seemed to have much more energy than those who fell a little short. The flying of footballs and basketballs through the air started to wind down, the music began to fade, two minutes until closing ... 5 a.m. Eyes half closed, smiles diminished, volunteers, fans and participants filed out of the HPER and raced for home to get some sleep. Many victoriously displayed their participatory t-shirts, proudly reading, "1 made it." And after a night of glory where everyone was a winner, athletes and students alike truly made it. They made an impact; changed a life; made a difference. And that difference was a smile that could not be erased off little Matthew's face and would not be, for days and weeks to come. Volunteers and participants both benefited from the evening.

Right: Senior Adeline Chang laughs as she prepares to roll down the lane in a round of human bowling during Spirit of Sport.The all-night event offered both traditional and unconventional events, from basketball to Oreo-stacking. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

42 Calendar

Pulling Nighter

Return of annual event offers fun, physkal activity and the chance to help others

spirit

sport:

f ebruary

9-10

Whole Goin'On iu

sing:

f ebruary

23-24

Hours of practice, some talent and a lot of fun bring singers and dancers from residence halls and Greek houses together for a crowd-pleasing event

Story by Christine Speer

he IU Auditorium hummed with the voices of the audience just before the legions of jazz hands, hip swivels, spin turns, high kicks and cartwheels t emerged from behind the curtain. But with the dimming of the lights, the whispers of more than 1,500 audience members hushed in anticipatory silence and a rumbling voice boomed through the auditorium. "Welcome to IU Sing 2001: Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On!" Music from "2001: A Space Odyssey" floated from the orchestra pit and the wildly roving spotlights finally settled on the show's emcees. After their introductions, the 72nd production of IU Sing was underway. Months of planning for the two-night production culminated Feb. 23 and 24 in front of parents, judges, friends and alumni. The long history of the event set a precedent for excellence and the production staff expected no less. Twenty-four skits displayed a remarkable variety of musical numbers, some original and impressive enough to win acclaim from the judges, in addition to that of the audience. While the audience screamed with delight for a perfect back handspring or flinched with the agony of a missed note, the judges scored, leaving new IU Sing winners to reign for the next year. continued

Left: IU Sing participants are seen through the stage entrance door as the 72 nd annual performance begins in the IU Auditorium. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Above: Emcees Amber Dusak and Ryan Ahlwardt, both sophomores, say a quick prayer before going on stage on opening night. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

IU Sing 45

More than 3,000 undergraduates were involved in IU Sing, traditionally one of the biggest intramural competitions on campus. IU's own Hoagie Carmichael founded the idea of IU Sing in the 1920s. The event was expanded by Professor George Schlafer after Carmichael left. The IU Student Foundation began running the show in the 1970s, and was responsible for putting all the "shakin" together for the production this year. A steering committee consisting of five IUSF members ran the various parts of the production with help from hand-picked committees in charge of everything from corporate sponsorship to emcee selection to marketing, approximately 45 students were involved in the production of the whole event. "I've really had to give up a lot of my time and a lot of my life for this," said senior Christine

Gagliano, who worked as an emcee coordinator. "But it's fun to be on the other side, not as a performer. I performed with my house freshman year and it was a good experience. But this is neat to watch the months of hard work come together." Senior Miles Hommel, one of the five members of the steering committee, watched the stage where the dress rehearsal was taking place as he spoke. "I was in IU Sing as a freshman and have been involved every year since, and I'm a fifth year senior. I started out in it because I pledged a frat and I didn't have a choice but to be in it. But within a week, I learned that it was worthwhile because we got to do it with girls." Stopping to shout directions towards the performers on the stage, ("You need to talk slower!"), he apologized for being interrupted by the demands of his job.

Left: Junior Ryan Beylers gives the members of Pi Kappa Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma a pep talk before moving from the buses to the Auditorium. Due to lack of room for the hundreds of IU Sing participants, four buses were parked outside the Auditorium to act as holding areas for groups waiting to perform. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

"I've been here since 5 p.m.," he explained, "and I'll be here until midnight. I've been to one class this week, but it's okay. I actually like this better than school." He grinned and then rushed off to fulfill more duties before the big night. Meanwhile, back in the practice halls of the residence halls, sororities and fraternities, the entertainers were preparing for their stage debut. Most of the participants had been working since January, but some started even earlier than that. Two to four volunteers, or songleaders, from each act took on the formidable task of writing the skits and reworking songs beginning last

Above: Sophomore Dominque De Lelles shares a laugh with fellow dancers while perusing the IU Sing program minutes before the curtain call on opening night. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

October. Songleader Lisa McIntire, senior, ran a chaotic dress rehearsal with her Alpha Chi Omega/Delta Tau Delta performers two nights before the show. The room at Delta Tau Delta was crammed with costumed performers. "It gets really crazy. Our main character quit yesterday, and we also don't have the pianist. But other than that, they're doing really well. And it's fun watching them improve, you know, cause they started from nothing," McIntire said. She took her designated songleader position on top of a table to oversee the choreography of her troops. "Okay you guys! Quiet! Quiet! We have walkcontinued

IU Sing 47

Right: Members of Gamma Phi Beta and Lambda Chi Alpha pose during their IU Sing skit. Twenty-four groups participated in the event. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

ons tomorrow! You have to do this again, just once more!" Despite the groans that rose up at what must have been the hundredth run-through that week, and despite the missing pianist and despite the substitute lead, the show must go on. The participants knew that, and in spite of the sometimes waning enthusiasm, they seemed to have good time with the whole event. "I basically had fun preparing for the show It was good because it was the first thing my pledge class has done as a group, and I've been able to get to know a lot of them," said freshman Charlotte Tull, a performer in the Alpha Omicron Pi/Phi Delta Theta act. "But I was really worried about the guys in our group. It's hard to get them to be really enthused about putting on eyeliner and stuff. And it's hard for everyone to keep smiling up there for seven straight minutes." But smiling was part of the deal. The seven official judges appointed by IUSF for Friday and Saturday night were looking for very specific qualities in the acts they would choose as the winners. They scored the acts based on vocal, musical and choreographic prowess, as well as overall effectiveness. That score was combined with production points the acts earned through enthusiastic participation throughout the preparation time. The judges had 24 acts to watch and two divisions to judge. Division A was made up of acts with 63 or more people, and Division B of 62 or less.

50 IU Sing

"I've been to a lot of IU Sings," said judge Julie Rowlas, "and this one seemed to go really smoothly. Nobody I saw seemed super-stressed, and to me, that's a good sign." What the judges and audience saw on the stage was but a small chunk of the night for performers. Offstage, people ran around crazily trying to line up, arranging their smiles and calming their nerves. "I'm not running through words or moves or anything right before I go on," said senior Melissa Korzec, an emcee. "I'm really just like 'please, God, don't let anything fall out of this dress that's not supposed to be seen. My father's out there'." The chaos of last minute costume adjustments and step run-throughs behind the curtain finally gave way to stillness and poise on the open stage as the roaming spotlight found focus on the first soloist, the first speaker. After all the months of practice, the hours of work, this was the performance that counted. This was the performance for the judges, for the audience. "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On" did in fact feature some shakin.' The night was also filled with a staggering repertoire of musical numbers. The Wizard of Oz, continued

Left: Freshman Tamilyn Millspaugh takes position prior to the raising of the curtain for her group's IU Sing act Friday evening at the IU Auditorium. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Right: Senior JenniferWright and junior Akila Jones watch from the orchestra pit as their co-emcees perform on stage. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Backstreet Boys, Frank Sinatra, B-52's — every genre was covered. Feet tapped in the audience to familiar beats and lips moved to well-known lyrics, many of which were changed for the performance. Each one of the competing groups took the stage for seven minutes at a time with their skits and doctored music. Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Tau Delta's "Wardrobe Wonders" act spoofed "We are the World." With linked arms and swaying rows of bodies, they sang this anthem of the '80s with its now-original lyrics. ("We are your clothes, we are your wardrobe, we are the ones you choose from everyday to make your outfit.") The stage was full of these lyrical gems, and competition was stiff. The auditorium was overcome by screaming, clapping supporters of each act, after every dance, every solo. The spirited performances were met with even more spirited reactions from their cheering sections. The long-awaited awards ceremony ended IU Sing 2001. Gleaming trophies of gold and silver flanked both sides of the IUSF presenters, catching the stage lights as they waited to be claimed by the champions of the evenings.

52 Calendar

Six acts from each division placed. The Delta Gamma/Kappa Sigma pair took the winner's trophy in Division A and Alpha Delta Pi/Alpha Sigma Phi pair won Division B. Another high honor went to Sigma Chi, who won the "That's Entertainment" award for the most entertaining moment and the Vocal Award. The Choreography Award went to Alpha Delta Pi/ Alpha Sigma Phi and the Schlafer Award for spirit and enthusiasm went to Gamma Phi Beta/Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Delta Tau/Alpha Tau Omega. The winner of the overall best act with the highest score for 2001 was the Delta Gamma/Kappa Sigma pair. The winners would reign for the next year, content in their victory, their trophies glittering reminders of their IU Sing triumph. The hours of effort behind the smiling faces, the perfect precision of the chorus lines and the ever-present jazz hands came together in two nights of vaudeville-like performance, not to be seen again until the next year.

Left: Members of Phi Mu and Delta Chi pose during their IU Sing skit. Twentyfour groups participated in the event. Photo by Jessica Stuart

rider Mike Nierengarten re the start pi the men's race. The Fiji ioatn had position going into the n April 21. o by Bryan van der Beek

Back

little

500

weekend:

IU students celebrate during a weekend of tradition before the year ends

april

18- 2 1

Track

Rapper Nelly invades the IU campus to kick-off Little 5 weekend

Indiana

Story by Sarah Payton

Below: Nelly performs of one his famous beats to a sold-out crowd in the IU Auditorium. The rapper sang his well-known songs "Country Grammar," "El.," and "Ride With Me" to IU students eager to start the Little 500 weekend. Photo by Katie Griffin

playing, more than half the audience, who had paid hen Antwaan Randle El, IU's superstar quarterback, found out that rapper Nelly (famous close to $30 per ticket, stuck around. for his hit song "Country Grammar") would However, the encore never came. Nelly rushed off be coming to IU as part of MTV's Campus Invasion and made a late night appearance at club Vertigo on tour and Little 500 celebration week, he smiled and Walnut Street with some group members and local looked forward to finally getting to spend time with his friends. Nelly's fans were left with the four songs he friend. This same multi-platinum friend wore Randle played, and some considered the show a rip-off conEl's football jersey on stage at his performance on the sidering the ticket price. MTV Music Video Awards last fall. "I paid a dollar a minute to hear Nelly and in many cases, the Saint Lunatics rap. It just isn't worth it. I didWhy did he wear the college quarterback's jersey? According to Randle El, "because he likes the way I n't even get Nelly's voice by itself the whole time; he had all his friends rapping on top of him. It just wasball, he's got some love for IU sports and my style of play." Also because of many mutual friends that tied n't right," sophomore Matt Brown said. Nelly not only to Randle El but to the IU campus not Jim Crum, a visitor from Ball State University, agreed with that sentiment. too far from his Saint Louis home. "If Nelly really wanted to shout out to Indiana he Unfortunately, due to Randle El's prior engagements, he was forced to miss Nelly's sold-out 25 would have stayed on stage longer; at least thirty more minute concert on Wednesday, April 18 in the IU minutes. Even an hour-long concert is short. Phish Auditorium. But thousands of students poured into played for four hours before at a concert I went to. I the aisles and danced to the four opening acts and the know Nelly could have done better than that," he said. four songs that Nelly played. Some students however, did not mind the amount Brought to campus by the Union Board, the show of time Nelly was on stage. Tanya Johnson, a freshman began at 10:30 p.m. and opened with Alley Life, a solo from Purdue, came to IU to see Nelly on Wednesday artist recently signed to Interscope Records. He and was returning to see him again at Purdue on described the contract deal as allowing him to "roll Thursday. She said she wanted to see him twice with the big boys now" because he was so attractive and she enjoyed his music And many big boys there were. Before Nelly so much. arrived on stage, Sticky Fingaz, the former leader of "Nelly looks good. As long as I get to look at him the rap group Onyx, who was embarking on a solo on stage for two minutes, I'd probably pay any price. career, performed with fellow Onyx member Fredro Anything is worth it with me as far as he goes," Starr, a superstar in both the rap and Hollywood world. Johnson said. Fingaz joined the Nelly tour to help promote his new As students filed out of the auditorium from 12:30 album, to be released on May 22, according to Starr. to 1 a.m., many of them did express enjoyment of "Sticky is dropping the hottest beats to kick off Nelly's performance, amid sighs of disbelief that the Summer 2001 on May 22. I am rollin' with him to help show was over. promote this album and the continuation of the Onyx The excitement of the crowd, and of Nelly as he legacy," Starr said. danced around stage, presided over length in the mind After Starr and Fingaz got the crowd to its feet, out of Starr as he reflected on the concert after the came Nelly, surrounded by members of the Saint evening's performance. Lunatics, his old group. He opened with the infamous "It was just hype. Length didn't matter," Starr said. "Country Grammar" and finished with the newer hit Nelly himself only spoke for a minute about his singles "E.I." and "Ride With Me." success before the show, saying he was proud of his Freshman Molly Johnson, who waited in line for an heritage and looked forward to having a role more like hour on the morning tickets went on sale, said that her Dr. Dre, P-Diddy or Jermaine Dupri's in the future. favorite part of the show came when "Nelly gave his "I'm gonna continue to hype crowds. Continue to shout out to Indiana in the song 'Country Grammar,' drop beats. Continue to spread my country grammar. that was so exciting." Continue to bring props to St. Louis," Nelly said. The crowd's response to Nelly's departure from Nelly smiled as his friend started rapping the words stage was not so supportive. Sure that there was going to his song "E.I." and laid back in a thickly cushioned to be at least one encore after only half an hour of chair. "This is the life," he said, "this is the life."

Nelly 57

Three mini

500:

april

Wheelin

Story by Emily Hendricks

Below: Members of Doug's Angels cheer on their teammate while she waits for the start of the semi-final round of the Mini 500. The Angels went on to win that round, but the Evans Scholars Caddy Girls were the eventual winners of the race. Photo by Marie Carlson

The Mini 500, the first race of the Little 500 weekend, was an event to remember. Whether the teams entered for fun or solely for the competition of the event, the night was entertaining. A bunch of college kids dressed up in crazy costumes riding around a track on tricycles, what else could pump upIU for the Little 500 races on the horizon? The theme for the 2001 Mini 500 was "Live to Trike, Trike to Live", a parody of the Harley Davidson catch phrase, "Live to ride, ride to live." Despite the theme, the teams may not have taken the race quite as seriously as the motto suggested. They were only required to practice three times, and the race projected a very fun and crazy mood, not as serious as the upcoming races. Each team only had to ride around the track once to qualify for the race, but once on the floor of Assembly Hall, the teams of fraternities, sororities, resident assistants and student organizations took their roles as riders seriously. The Mini 500 was divided into three categories: co-ed teams, men's teams, and women's teams. The favorites in the co-ed and women's races and the teams that started in the lead, surprisingly did not cross the finish line first. In the women's race, the previous year's winners and this year's top qualifiers, the Ashton Annihilators, were upset by the Evans Scholars Caddy Girls. The co-ed race also was a surprise, with last year's winners, Collins Catastrophies, being beaten by Delta Sigma Pi in the semi-final round. However, Delta Sigma Pi was not victorious in the final race, because the CBGBs came from the second-to-last spot, number 14, to win the coed Mini 500. The men's race, however, proved to be the most exciting of the three races. Delta Chi started out in the lead, but in the final round, Delta Chi and Sigma Chi were running an extremely close race. A controversial call disqualified Delta Chi for illegal riding, leaving Sigma Chi, the reigning champions, to claim the victory. The races themselves were without a doubt the most exciting part of the night, but the teams got the crowd hyped for the Little 500 weekend by showing up dressed in outrageous costumes. "I have always enjoyed seeing the students dressed up all crazy making asses of themselves," senior John Arnold said. Delta Chi members came dressed in women's dresses, while Delta Zeta donned men's suits. Lambda Chi wore their shirts backwards, and completed that theme by racing backwards. Assembly Hall was filled with balloons and a crazy atmosphere that confirmed that the Mini 500 was an excellent way to kickoff the Little 500 weekend and boost the spirits of both competitors and spectators for the exciting races yet to come.

Mini 500 59

'nth-

Ak-s,

Running women's

little

Independent team claims victory in 14th running of Women's Little 500

500:

april

Road

Junior Kelly Geiger, a rider for Delta Gamma, concentrates before the start of the race. Photo by Jessica Stuart

Story by Ryan Gunterman On lap 93 of the 100-lap women's Little 500 race, Kappa Alpha Theta senior Krissy Johnson took the exchange, hopped on her Mongoose bicycle and built a quarter of a lap lead on the three other teams that remained on the lead lap: Roadrunners, Kappa Delta and Alpha Gamma Delta. But when Johnson needed her legs, on the final lap's back-straightaway, she could not make up the half a straightaway lead that Roadrunner sophomore Jenn Wangerin had built to win the 14th running of the women's Little 500. "I just don't believe it's over," Wangerin said. "It really came together for us." At the 25-lap mark Delta Gamma, Roadrunners and the Thetas were setting the pace, averaging 20.454 miles per hour. By Lap 40, the group of DG, Roadrunners, Thetas, Alpha Gamma Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta and Con Fuoco were the only teams on the lead lap out of the 30 participating.

continued

pack ack roun s the rn on the cinde'. Photo by

Jessica Stuart

Left: Junior Deirdre Finzer gives advice to a Gamma Phi Beta teammate. Finzer placed first in the women's Miss-N-Out competition and helped the Gamma Phi Beta team ride to a Th place finish in the race. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Below: Senior riders for the Roadrunners, Leslie Gilmore, Amy Bridges, and Sam Karn, watch as their teammate, sophomore Jenn Wangerin crosses the finish line. The Roadrunners won the Women's Little 500 race. Photo by Kyle Sackowski

The race was then slowed again by an accident between Turns 3 and 4 as Ashton and DG were caught in a wreck that ruined any chances for DC; victory. With three-fourths of the race completed, only four teams remained on the lead lap — Roadrunners, Thetas, Kappa Delta and Alpha Gamma Delta. A bad exchange between AGD riders on Lap 92 dropped them to the back of the pack of four, but the team found themselves fighting with the leaders in the final laps. AGD senior rider Heather Poag was the only veteran member of a team that had three rookies. She said the performance was a surprise; but a pleasant one. "We didn't start training until rookie times (in February)," Poag said. "This is just the result of the hard work that we've put into the race." The Thetas made their move on Lap 93, and Johnson pulled away to a substantial lead, but it wore her down, leaving her tired for the final seconds of the event. "It was a choice of whether to tell her to go now with eight laps left or save herself and go later," Theta coach Ann Holterhoff said. 'We had (Johnson) on the bike, and we told her to go. The Roadrunners had a fresh rider at the end. That's just the luck of the draw" In the middle of the backstretch, Wangerin made her move, passed Johnson and took the checkered flag for the Roadrunners, something she said she knew they were going to do. "We knew we were the best team out here," Wangerin said. "I wasn't going to let them beat us. You really don't want to pass on the inside, but I thought I would just go 15 seconds as hard as I could." Roadrunners coach Susan Gasowski said the win showed that the hard work throughout the year and extra training in the last month leading up to the race was really worth it. "We knew that race day was going to be our day," Gasowski said.

64 Calendar

tti^ ^,^.

Alpha Tiltrinmiga Nature's W

Race men's

Phi Delts charge past Teter to claim top honors in 51st running of men's Little 500

little

500:

april

Finish

Right: Senior Mike Wall, a Galveston rider, watches the pace lap from the infield at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Below: Fiji fans cheer as the race begins in front of the newly conpressbox at Bill structed Armstrong Stadium. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Story by Guy Cipriano Phi Delta Theta senior Brian Drummy never rode in a Little 500 before Saturday's race. Even after his team's victory, Drummy said he still felt like he had not experienced the physical hardship of riding in the grueling 200-lap event. "I don't have a word to describe it," Drummy said. "It's everything you work for, and when it comes through, it doesn't even feel real. I don't even feel like I rode in the race today." Drummy's statement summed up what an emotionally draining day it was for many of the 33 teams competing in the event. Unlike last year when the Cutters dominated the race, this year's event was filled with numerous close calls that left many riders walking away from Bill Armstrong Stadium with their heads down. But Phi Delta Theta managed to avoid the wrecks that hurt the chances of some contenders and battled a surprising late-race charge by Teter to claim the 51st Men's Little 500. Phi Delta Theta took the lead from Teter on lap 190. Teter, which controlled the race from laps 162 to 190, finished second followed by Sigma Phi Epsilon. Teter and Sigma Phi Epsilon were the only two teams to finish on the lead lap with Phi Delta Theta. Junior Matt Marketti was on the bike when the team crossed the finish line with a time of 2:16:57 hours. The last lap was anticlimactic for a race that was filled with many lead changes. There was no sprint to the finish as Marketti's teammates, senior Josh Beatty, junior Ryan Hamilton and Drummy, provided him with a sizeable lead heading into the final three laps. continued

Men's Little 500 71

"Hamilton, Drummy and Beatty gave it their all their last sets to give us that lead," Marketti said. "The last three laps were pretty easy for me." The victory was Phi Delta Theta's third title and first since 1996. The team's other win came in 1982. Beatty was the only rider remaining from the 1998 team, which failed to qualify for the race. Beatty was honored as Rider of the Year in 2001. "This feels great," Beatty said. "This is what we've been working for as a team for four years, and it has been ongoing for about 50 years." After the race, members of Phi Delta Theta hoisted Beatty on top of a house-huddle during its victory celebration. "This team is Josh Beatty," Phi Delta Theta coach Allen Smith said. "He set the bar for all the others." continued

72 Calendar

Left: Senior Matt Marketti looks on as Allen Smith, coach for Phi Delta Theta, yells words of encouragement to the rider. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Below: Junior Dan Burns, a Sigma Alpha Epsilon rider, is attended to by Emergency Medical personnel after breaking his collarbone in an accident on the track. Photo by Steve Raymer

Right: Phi Delt fans climb over the walls and toward the pits to congratulate the winning team after the race. Fans converged on the Phi Delt riders and hoisted senior Josh Beatty onto a house-huddle in celebration. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Below: Junior Andrew Wilson of Fiji cheers as his team circles the track. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Beatty was a major contributor to Phi Delta Theta, decreasing the more than 100-meter lead Teter had on the field. He got on the bike during Lap 178 when Teter had more than a five-second lead on Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Phi Epsilon. "If we had a Miss-N-Out winner and a future Hall-of-Famer, it might have been a picture-perfect finish," Teter senior David Eaton said, acknowledging Beatty's strength. Phi Delta Theta's rookies, Drummy and Hamilton, had a big impact of the race's result. Unlike most teams, Phi Delta Theta didn't lose ground when its two experienced riders — Beatty and Marketti — weren't on the track. "They were awesome," Beatty said of Hamilton and Drummy. While Phi Delta Theta, Teter and Sigma Phi Epsilon were in contention most of the race, some of the other favorites encountered problems. Cutters, the 2000 champions, had more than 25 seconds of penalties and fell three times. They finished the race in seventh place. Phi Gamma Delta, the pole position, wrecked early in the race and had a 10-second penalty for creeping on the field during a yellow flag after another crash. The team also had mechanical problems and finished 13lh. Delta Chi and Chi Phi were in contention most of the race until they were involved in a wreck with fewer than 30 laps remaining. Delta Chi finished fifth and Chi Phi recorded a sixth-place finish. "I feel bad for those teams," Marketti said. "It's horrible to go out that way. Part of the race is luck."

Men's Little 500 75

Senior Josh Beatty is lifted into the air after the race by fans celebrating the Phi DeIt victory. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Students cheered for their sc eac .ean stepped to the podium at the commencement ceremony held in Memorial Stadium. Families and guests filled the 30,000 seats on the west side of the stadium and looked on with pride as degrees were conferred. Photo by Steve Raymer

78 Calendar

Reaching graduation:

may

Frontiers

•

Story by Joseph S. Pete orn Wiggins dropped off a five-page art history paper on architecture on Friday aftert noon of finals week, wrapping up his academic career. He shrugged it off as no big deal. Wiggins hadn't been thinking much about graduation — and he still was not sure what he was going to do with himself. "Everyone's been asking if I have a job lined up," he said. "Next question." Wiggins, a fine arts major who maintained a 3.7 grade point average, received his degree at the commencement ceremony on the morning of Saturday, May 5 among 6,064 graduating seniors in

Memorial Stadium. Their families and guests filled the 30,000 seats on the west side of the stadium. Some who showed up while the band blared the processional had to stand at the exits with police officers and sharp-eyed paramedic personnel. A few made their way to the bleachers in the north endzone, where shade was scant. Swamped by the 90 degree heat, many guests ducked inside the foyer and watched the ceremony on closed circuit televisions while others shelled out $2.50 for the ice-cold fountain drinks. The sun bore down unmercifully, but the 172nd commencement was uncharacteristically brief, though it might not have seemed so. continued

Left: John D.Walda, president of the trustees of the university, leads the other members of the board of trustees into Memorial Stadium. Photo by Steve Raymer

Below: Students wave before being seated for the commencement ceremony. Many students used cell phones to alert their friends and family to their whereabouts. Photo by Steve Raymer

Graduation 81

Bloomington Chancellor Kenneth Gros Louis, the ceremony's keynote speaker, kept his comments short. Gros Louis, who would retire as chancellor after 38 years at the end of June, said he could identify with the black-robed students chatting on cell phones and knocking beach balls around the stands. "In a sense, your commencement is also my commencement," he said. "Unlike most speakers at such occasions, I will live and die by the same advice I'm giving you." Quoting Shakespeare, John Steinbeck, John Kennedy and the Oxford English Dictionary, Gros Louis riffed off the theme of frontiers.

82 Calendar

Right: Masters students assemble at Mellencamp Pavilion before the ceremony. Each school processed into Memorial Stadium, which took more than an hour. Photo by Steve Raymer

Below: A final farewell as the ceremony comes to an end and students say goodbye to their lives as undergraduates. More than 6,000 students turned their tassels and received their degrees. Photo by Steve Raymer

"I'm urging us to accept the notion of a frontier, in that American sense, not as a border or a limit, but something unknowable, yet reachable, something with risks, but great rewards if we clear ground and build correctly," he said. The lifelong academic asked the graduates to pursue their aspirations and to think great thoughts. "I think of others in Bloomington, and I'm sure in your towns and cities as well, who don't even know they have a frontier, who believe that their futures will be identical to their presents and their pasts," he said. "So many in our country live their current lives in discomfort or fear or humiliation, but many have the natural ability to achieve beyond what they might even dare to hope." Gros Louis received an honorary doctorate along with Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Music Director Raymond John Leppard and Jack Gill, a venture capitalist with ties to the Kelly School of Business. Before conferring degrees to graduates in the 12 schools, President Myles Brand invoked Bob Dylan's "The Times They Are A-Changin." "The experts predicted we would colonize Mars, eliminate disease and have 20-hour work weeks," he said. 'Well, the future belongs to those who build it — not those who predict. I ask you to have a creative relationship with change."

Graduation 83

calendar •

Left: Graduates from the School of Journalism cheer as Dean Trevor Brown bestows the Bachelor of Arts in Journalism degree upon them. The School of Journalism conferred degrees upon 198 members of the class of 2001. Photo by Steve Raymer

90 •

bob knight

104 •

colin powell

loo • inauguration 114 •

profile: kinsey institute

116 •

environmental activists

124 •

critical mass

130 •

jilt behrman

us • administrators

• issues

Right: Protestors lead riots through the campus following the firing of head basketball coach Bob Knight. Photo by Jensen Walker

Story by Joseph S. Pete Across the sky, a deep crimson bled into a wash of purple and gray. As though fores dom, " oured down

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Left: Students burn an effigy of IU Presi ent Myles Brand outside of his ho e in the center of campus. The protests that began at Assembl Hall continued to the of Brand's home at front la Bryan ouse. Protestors were driven back by pepper spray and Bloomin on police in riot gear as the night progressed. Photo Jensen Walker Below: A protester urges the crowd to start harrassing freshman Ke Harvey by holding up a sign wi h his phone number, address nd e-mail address. By 6 p.m., th crowd was getting rowdy • tside of Assembly Hall before arching to President Myles B nd's home on campus. Bryan van der Beek Photo

After 661 victories, 11 Big Ten Championships, three NCAA titles and an Olympic gold medal, Knight was fired for violating a "zero tolerance policy" drawn up only six months earlier to give him "one last chance." At a press conference in Indianapolis on Sunday, Sept. 10, IU President Myles Brand told the world that Knight had blown it. "The problem is that he has continued a pattern of unacceptable behavior, which is similar to the pattern he had prior to May 15, except it's gotten worse," Brand said. "There wasn't just one instance. It was ongoing." After heading the Army program, Knight started his illustrious career at Indiana University in the '71-72 season, notching up success after success right away. In his second season, he led the Hoosier's to their first Big Ten title and a Final Four berth. They ended up winning the conference tide for four consecutive seasons, which included two straight undefeated regular seasons and a national championship. The rest, as they say, is history.

92 Issues

But Knight also had his dark side, a facet pounced on by his detractors.. His notorious temper caused him to hurl a chair across the court, stuff a fan into a garbage can, scuffle with Puerto Rican police and to kick his own son on the bench. Then came the allegation that he had choked one of his players during practice in 1997. A tape of the practice turned up, and the administration jumped to action. The grainy footage shown on CNN/SI conclusively showed Knight jabbing Neil Reed in the throat. After announcing the zero tolerance policy, Brand was sharply criticized by the media, which portrayed the administration as a spineless shill for an unstable individual. The general consensus among the press was that the policy would have no teeth, and Knight's sins would be glossed over. continued

Above: A freshman rioter disappears intoa melee of cops as they subdue him. Enraged students closed 1-1 on police, calling out "kill the cops" during the riots that erupted after the announcement of Bob Knight's dismissal.The student riots led to several arrests and thousands ofdollars in vandalism. Photo by Jensen Walker

Freshman Kent Harvey put that theory to the test. After buying season basketball tickets at Assembly Hall, he bumped into the legendary coach. "Hey Knight, what's up?" was the now-famous question that left Harvey's lips. Knight took offense at perceived disrespect, grabbed Harvey's arm and lectured him on civility to adults. continued

Above: A police officer in riot gear maintains crowd control as students start getting violent outside Bryan House. Protesters moved from Assembly Hall to the president's home and then to Kirkwood before returning to Assembly Hall where they were pacified by an appearance by Bob Knight. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

94 Issues

Above: A student writes "boobs for Bobby" as words of support for Bob Knight across her chest.The riots which broke out on campus resulted in Mardi Gras-like debauchery at various points during the night as more and more students learned of the events taking place on campus. Photo by Andy Goh

Above: Students toss one of the fish from Showalter Fountain out of the fountain and onto the ground.The fountain, commissioned by Herman B Wells and completed in 1961, was the target of vandalism in the past, including when students rioted for a happier reason following the the basketball team's NCAA championship in 1976. Photo by Jensen Walker

96 Issues

"When somebody calls me by my first name, as a kid, I always tell them I'm not on a first name basis with you," Knight said. "My name's Coach Knight or Mr. Knight." While Knight tried to downplay it, things did not remain bottled up for long. Harvey related the incident to his stepfather Mark Shaw, a local radio personality and longtime Knight critic. Soon after, it hit the media and controversy erupted once again. The General hastily threw together a press conference that Friday, in the interest of damage control. He denied the more serious charges, diagramming his version of what happened on a dry-erase board. The accounts differed primarily on what was actually said during the encounter. Harvey charged the coach with Using profanity, an allegation that Knight strongly denied during the press conference. "I would have to be an absolute moron, an absolute moron, with the things that have been laid down on me, to grab a kid in public and curse a kid in public," Knight said. continued

Student bystanders try to find the source of a bright flash of light and the accompanying loud bang by standing on top of a vehicle. Police fired off a flashbang outside Assembly Hall after midnight to get the attention of students and to issue them an ultimatum. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

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A university police investigation turned up no wrongdoing. And Shaw said his stepsOn had no intention of pressing charges — he just wanted an apology. But the "inappropriate physical contact" proved enough to push Brand to terminate the second winningest coach in all of college basketball history after three storied, yet turbulent decades. Knight was paid the $340,000 he would have received by the time his contract expired in 2002. But he would never again set foot in Assembly Hall. Brand cited other incidents that gave grounds for firing, such as Knight's refusal to appear at fund-raisers and verbal abuse of university counsel Dorothy Frapwell. The decision ruffled more than a few feathers. Knight's successes on the court with the Hoosiers had brought him a fervent chapter-and-verse following. And his devoted fans did not take the news lightly. Police estimated that more than 3,000 students took to marching down the streets in protest of the desicion. continued

Left: Former assistant coach Mike Davis makes his first speech in his new role as interim head basketball coach at Assembly Hall. Davis was named the new head coach on September 12, the day before Bob Knight gave his final address to the students of IU. Many players stated that they would not play for IU if one of the assistant coaches was not named interim coach. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Above: Sophomore forward Jeffery Newton bows his head in upset frustration over the firing of Indiana basketball coach Bob Knight while freshman guard A.J. Moye is barraged by questions from the press. Both players had to decide on their futures at IU and whether they would continue their careers playing in Assembly Hall. Photo by Jensen Walker

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Left: A student holds up a sign expressing his feelings for Coach Thousands Knight. converged on Dunn Meadow to hear Knight's final farewell speech to those who had supported him throughout the years. Photo by Jensen Walker Below: Sophomore Tara Burge breaks down in tears as Bob Knight leaves the stage at his final address on Wednesday, Sept. 13 in Dunn Meadow. Burge said that she "knew who Bob Knight was before she knew who the president was. Photo by Jensen Walker

They first headed to Brand's home, where they burned him in effigy, tore up his garden and knocked down a light post. From there they went to Assembly Hall and all about the campus, raising holy hell. A goalpost in Memorial Stadium was torn down. State police swarmed the streets in riot gear, periodically deploying pepper spray. In an act of vandalism, all six of the 1,500pound dolphins in Showalter Fountain, an historic campus landmark, were torn out. Most were left behind, later taken into police custody, but the rioting students carried one all the way across campus to Assembly Hall for Knight's climactic address. Knight, who appeared outside of Assembly Hall shortly after midnight, was given a bullhorn to speak to the swarming masses. He promised to get his side of the story out in the next few days. He also urged the protestors to give it a rest. "Now let's give these guys a break so they can go home to their families," Knight said of the police.

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Initially, it looked as though Knight's firing would leave the entire IU basketball_ program in the lurch. People tried to have their season tickets refunded either in protest or for fear of an entire roster of walk-ons. All 12 members of the squad threatened to leave if an assistant coach were not named as the replacement. And so, athletics director Clarence Doninger appointed former Knight assistant Mike Davis interim head coach. "I'm extremely happy, but I"m sad about the way it happened," Davis said at a press conference Tuesday afternoon. "I wish I could have been head coach under different circumstances." As for Knight's future, he told ESPN that he "wants to continue coaching in the worst way." continued

But while Hoosier fans remained up in arms, the basketball program seemed like it would ifr on Though Davis was unwavering in his support of Knight throughout the flurry of allegations, he said he re committed to IU basketball. "I don't want to be known as the guy who walked away from Indiana University," he said "The Indiana basketball program is bigger than anyone. 44* T following day, Kni arrived a unri Meadow at 6:30 p.m. is final farewell to those who orted him throughbrief c ment missal had been imminent and lame on Harvey. Knight's wife Karen lbefoght thanked his fans over the year d luck. With tears in his eyes, he and a nearly three decade saga

a record and.ond place touriirent. In spite of a four in the ment, IU made its traditional early exit, dropping its first game to the Kent State Golden Flashes, 77-73. It didn't ittttOit for the General to find a new job. Only 116 ay from Dean Smith's all-time record, Knight made it clear mt start that he intended to press on. ust six months after missing his first college season since 1963exas Tech named Knight head coach of its embattled basketball prograrr"ppled by NCAA sanctions againstr5cruiting viola tions four years earlier. Athletic director Gerald Myers said ex atioi! were hi "We're getting one of the greatest basketball co f e, and he is getting the opportunity to finish up what has alread en a great career," he said at the press conference announcing tl mg. "Texas Tech will be a better place for hiring Bob Knig

Above: Secretary of State Colin Powell speaks to a soldout crowd at the IU Auditorium on Nov. 3 as part of the Union Board lecture series. Photo by Katie Griffin

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Promises of a changing nation Story by Sarah Payton e was the highest-ranking African-American Army officer in H U.S. history. He served as Secretary of Energy, Defense Secretary, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and had recently been named Secretary of State for the George W Bush administration. He was a father, a brother, a son, a husband and a friend. He had been knighted, written a best seller and even had his own G.I. Joe action figure. He was General Colin Powell and he spoke at the IU Auditorium on Friday, Nov. 3 as part of the Union Board lecture series. His speech, "Challenges of a Changing World," highlighted his involvement with America's Promise, his youth alliance and what the ever-changing world meant for youth and citizens of America in the year 2000 and beyond. General Powell opened his speech with anecdotes about his life in the Bronx, his knighthood and his G.I. Joe action figure (all of the proceeds went to his youth alliance) to a "sold-out" crowd of students and Bloomington residents. He affectionately referred to his wife as "Lady" Powell and jokingly claimed that he too lived in a log cabin, in the Bronx, much like the one Al Gore claimed to have lived in somewhere in the mountains of Tennessee. General Powell kept the audience laughing as he gave himself credit for many of the titles that were not credited to him. After concluding his opening remarks, he began the story of America's Promise and the recent addition of the Canadian version of the progam, Ontario's Promise, which he had instituted that morning. America's Promise, he explained, began out of his concern that "so many of America's youngsters are not on the path to success." General Powell created a series of programs that ranged from mentoring to faith-based after school programs to health care, all designed to create adult and parent involvement in the lives of the youth of America. He urged the involvement of the college students in the auditorium with this program, and reminded students that they were "more relevant to them than this old grandfather is." Talking about the violence and gang involvement on the streets in many American neighborhoods across the country, General Powell explained the need for a web of involvement trapping kids in programs that promoted the right values rather than those values that could keep kids on the streets. He explained that the main components of his program were mentoring, faith-based after school care, health care, technology and confidence/knowledge. He also asked the children that had been helped to give back through community service. With all of these individual programs working together to build a brighter future for the youth of America, General Powell was convinced that all of America would benefit. Powell closed his segment on America's Promise with his lesson on virtue: "When you give back you get so much back in return."

Next Powell dove into the story of his book, "My American Journey," and stories about his travel around the world on what he called "the mother of all book tours." General Powell signed 60,001 books in what he described as a "very intense" and surprisingly successful time in his life. Describing himself as first, foremost and always a soldier, General Powell shared some experiences from his extensive military background. He talked about the Iron Curtain, World War II and he proudly — and jokingly — proclaimed that he alone had prevented World War III. In a powerful tale of how much the world really had changed as he served his various duties, he described a humorous encounter with Mikhail Gorbachev, former Russian leader, during the Ronald Reagan presidency. After discussing why the Americans were angry at the Russians, Gorbachev made a surprising and monumental statement — he was ending the Cold War. After announcing his big surprise, Gorbachev immediately turned to Powell, waiting for the mighty General's response. They locked eyes and Gorbachev said, through laughter, "Ha, ha! Generali, Generali, you are going to have to find a new enemy." It was moments like these, moments that changed the course of history forever, that made up the quilt of constant changes that challenged the ever-growing world in which Americans lived. All of these challenges became General Powell's job when he chose to live his life as a soldier. They became America's responsibility when it first declared the Pledge of Allegiance so many years ago. It was this responsibility to the United States and its people, through challenges and changes, that General Powell was all too familiar with. General Powell remembered the fall of the Iron Curtain. He could still envision the crumbling of the Berlin Wall. He remembered giving orders during Desert Storm and praying that his soldiers would make it alive. He remembered the dangers in Cuba. He knew of the progress in Africa. He had heard the words of an average American fighter pilot who was able to echo the sentiments inside the General's heart with his simple words. "Thank God, thank God for the love of a woman,and thank God for being an American." General Powell remembered crying at that moment,thinking he could never have said it better himself. General Powell had experienced many of the challenges of a changing world firsthand. But these challenges taught him to have the confidence to make a difference, to keep God, family and country in his heart always and to never lose faith. Since the moment he joined ROTC in college, he was willing to die for his country and for the liberties that he believed would never fail him. "Never stop seeking that which you love and that which you do well," General Powell said.

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Ha i 1

t h e

Story by Michelle Laird • Photos by Jensen Walker Bill Clinton's out of office! Release the doves," proclaimed one spectator standing on the Mall in Washington, DC just after noon on January 20. The proclamation summed up the views of many eager to see Clinton's eight scandalous years in the White I-louse finally end when George W Bush was sworn into office as the 43rd president of the United States. Just a few blocks away, protestors of all ages lined the sides of Pennsylvania Avenue, eager to inform the public of the injustices plaguing the political system. It was predicted to be one of the most politically active convergences on Washington during an inaugural weekend since Richard Nixon's 1973 reelection. Washington braced for their arrival, putting in place at least 5,000 uniformed officers and alerting all branches of

the military. Security checkpoints were set up throughout the city as precautionary measures. The scandal that characterized the Clinton era continued until the very end, when news of yet another affair broke on Thursday morning, hours before the inaugural festivities were scheduled to begin. Journalists were hit with yet another breaking story in their quest to cover both Bush's first hours in office and Clinton's last when it was announced that Reverend Jesse Jackson had admitted to fathering a child in an extramarital affair. The shocking revelation in itself was compounded by the fact that the affair took place while Jackson, a prominent figure in Florida during the election recount, was counseling Clinton during the Monica Lewinsky affair. It was yet another indication that Clinton would not simply vanish from the public eye. continued

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Left:The U.S. Capitol Building stands awash in flags as entrants in the Inaugural Parade march down Pennsylvania Avenue toward the White House.The parade began at two o'clock and lasted more than three hours. Participants included the U.S. Marine Corps, high school bands and celebrities including Drew Carey and President George W. Bush Below: Virginia residents, Dick Acton, of Williamsburg and his daughter, Amy Gilbody of Richmond watch from the Mall standing area as President George W Bush is sworn in as the 43rd president of the United States. Giant television screens were set up for ticketholders to view the proceedings at the Capitol Building, but some, like Acton and Gilbody, chose to use binoculars to view the event.

8th Week of Life

Left: Members of "Rock for Life" and "Teens for Life" inform spectators of the ills of abortion along the Pennsylvania Avenue parade route.The group members, who described themselves as "survivors," chanted and distributed literature to passers-by. Below: A protestor at Pennsylvania Avenue and 7' Street NW pleads with police in riot gear for a dialogue with the public without violence. Police moved in and surrounded the activists while others kept the area under surveillance from the rooftops of area buildings for about half an hour before the inaugural parade began.

On Thursday afternoon, the inaugural festivities began at the Lincoln Memorial. Bush took the stage with pop icon Ricky Martin and onlookers laughed as Bush initiated a slight swivel of his hips in Martin's style. That would be the extent of the dancing that day though. The following night, however, dancing was high on the agendas of many, including Bush, who was quoted in several newspapers as saying that he was excited about being president but that the night was for dancing. That evening, the streets flooded with limousines carrying passengers bound for an evening of patriotic revelry at a number of inaugural balls hosted by state societies. For $125 per ticket, guests had the opportunity to celebrate with others from their states. After dancing and dining at the Indiana ball, some guests waited in the lobby of the Omni Shoreham to be whisked to the next parties on their agendas. The conversation buzzed with rumors that "he" was on his way. As the wait grew longer, the guests became frustrated, until it was announced that the reason for the delay was the closing of streets for the arrival of the Presidential caravan. "Surely you all can't be too upset about that," the doorman said jokingly. A few minutes later, the guests waiting at the door flooded outside in hopes of catching a glimpse of the Bush caravan en route to the Texas Black Tie and Boots Ball being held at the neighboring Marriott Wardman Park Hotel. Despite a steady drizzle that would continue throughout the night, guests lined the sidewalk in front of the hotel dressed in tuxedos and formal gowns, the evening's accepted attire. Anticipation erupted into cheers and applause as the limousines carrying the Bush family drove past. Then, with a nod of his head and a wave to the crowd from within the tinted windows, the man of the hour was gone. No more than an hour later, the same roads were blocked again, as Bush left the Texas ball to make appearances at the others on his agenda for the evening. The following morning gave rise to more drizzle, and hopes for better weather were quashed. Groups began arriving early in hopes of finding prime viewing areas to watch Bush take the oath of office and deliver his inaugural address. Outside the security checkpoints set up along Constitution Avenue, small groups of protestors assembled to attract attention, it seemed, more than anything else. Visitors passing through the "checkpoints" were asked to open all bags before being permitted to proceed any further. Ticketholders were divided and those with gold tickets were granted access to both the reflecting pool and Mall areas after passing through yet another security checkpoint.

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By ten a.m, the reflecting pool area was nearly full of eager viewers, from families to school groups ready to witness the transition of power that would take place at noon. Jimmy and Debbie Leatherwood of Odessa, TX, made the 1700-mile trip to Washington to show their support for the president-elect whose hometown was next to theirs. "We feel like he's our kinfolk," she said. Some in the crowd that day went to great lengths to be present for the ceremony. Fellow Ohio residents and friends for more than fifty years, Gil Courtney of Marietta and Rachel Moore of Cincinnati, rode all night on a bus to be present for the historic transfer of power. Courtney, a bank president, was dressed in Carhartts to shield the cold, damp air that plagued the weekend and he expressed obvious distaste at the need for such an appearance. Giant screens set up in the mall standing area projected a closer view of the ceremony for spectators who could see only the capitol building in the distance. As Bush took the podium for his first speech to the nation, he addressed those who had come before him. "Chief Justice Rehnquist, President Carter, President Bush," he said and the spectators erupted with cheers as the new president paid homage to his father. Continuing, he addressed Clinton as well. A collective chuckle rippled through the mall as Bush thanked Vice President Al Gore "for a contest conducted with spirit and ended with grace" in his inaugural address. Bush continued his speech with historical references to America's triumph over adversity, including slavery and immigration issues. continued

He ended his fourteen minute speech with a promise "to make our country more just and generous, to affirm the dignity of our lives and every life." As the crowd filed out of the Mall and toward Pennsylvania Avenue for the parade, they were greeted by protestors carrying signs both in favor and in protest of the election's outcome. "How many Democrats died for that coat?" asked Mike Vermillion, a resident of Virginia, of a passerby sporting a fulllength fur coat. Nearby, Patrick Fee, of Williamsburg, VA, silently showed his support of the new administration as he carried a sign reading "God Bless Bush." Further down Pennsylvania Avenue, the voices behind the signs branched out to include a variety of different causes. IU students and Bloomington residents planned to be a part of these protests, according to Jeff Melton. "Those of us from Bloomington, at least everyone I know about, will be protesting at the International Action Center's demonstration site at 14th and Pennsylvania. I think the plans are to march over to the Supreme Court, then return to the site which is along the parade route," Melton said. Near the corner of 5th and Pennsylvania, Lee Anderson and Jordan Davis, two children from Alexandria, VA held a sign reading "No mandate." Neither could explain what it meant. Abby Pearce and Amy Scarton, students at Duke University, held a banner reading "Maybe we're all on Candid Camera..." "Maybe it's all a big joke. We hope so," Pearce said. "There's so much wrong with what's going on that we wanted to make a mockery of the whole thing" Across the street, more protests raged. Access to cross Pennsylvania Avenue was available only at certain points. Near one of these, students from Smith College hoped to silently illustrate the point that "money talks." With dollar bills taped over their mouths, they tried to convey their belief that money bought the election. A few blocks later, a group of anti-abortion activists chanted. Chants of "Stop killing," by the men in the group were followed by the women's chants of "my generation." Described by Bud Reeves and Ed Keith as "survivors," nearly two hundred members of "Rock for Life" and "Teens for Life" showed their opposition to abortion through chants and pictures of aborted fetuses. At 7 th and Pennsylvania, the assembled protestors grew in number and security increased. More protestors advanced down 7th Street NW toward Pennsylvania Avenue as agents took positions atop the surrounding buildings, including the FBI building, in continued Right: Smith College student Abi Clarke is silenced by a dollar bill to convey her belief that money bought the 2000 presidential election. Clarke and several other Smith College students were among the protestors who converged on Washington, DC for the inaugural weekend.

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1,1111 Ir h/14# olti MI0114 1k1+ Olf11411

Left: Judy Waters of Texas shows her support for fellow Texan George W. Bush during the inaugural parade. Despite the rain and cold weather, Waters, a politician who relayed her stories of meeting Bush, stayed for the entire parade. Below: A couple identifying themselves as John and Melissa from Pennsylvania show their disdain for the Clinton administration during the parade."Everybody's gotta bitch about somethin'," said John of the protests.

case conflict arose. A few minutes later, police in riot gear surrounded the area, trapping the protestors on each side. "You're just like us," said one protestor as he pleaded with the officers clad in riot gear. "We just want a dialogue with the public without violence." Protestors climbed street signs and huddled together in the areas that they were permitted by the officers. "No cameras," screamed another protestor as he knelt with a circle of followers huddled around him. All sported bandanas over their mouths to conceal their identities. They spoke in whispers, refusing to allow members of the media to infiltrate their circle. A helicopter swarmed overhead at 1 p.m and fifteen minutes later, the police dispersed. One man announced quietly to a friend that more security had been called in to 14' h Street, where more active protests were reported to be occurring. As people scrambled to reach their reserved bleacher seats along Pennsylvania Avenue, their efforts were impeded by the inability to cross the street and by the the large numbers of people carrying umbrellas and trying to fit into the remaining area behind the bleachers. Those who tried to detour by going one block north to Constitution Avenue found that they were only permitted to reenter the parade route on specific streets, 7th and 14th Streets being two of those. During the parade, the Bush adminstration remained inside the presidential limousines until they were within a few blocks of their destination, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Protestors remained relatively calm as Bush's limousine passed by; it was victim only to an egg and a tennis ball lobbed from the crowd at the beginning of the parade route. Nonetheless, military personnel stood guard between the spectators and the parade participants, ensuring that no one passed between the two.

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By five o'clock, the cold, drizzling rain had turned into showers and parade spectators began to thin out. Lines at restaurants along the parade route increased as spectators moved inside to warm up and watch the parade either from the windows at street level or on televisions inside, which showed Bush applauding each passing parade entry from his enclosed seat near the White House. However, some staunch supporters remained, determined to see the parade through to its end and to revel in every minute of the inaugural festivities. The rain eventually slowed and the parade area cleared after the last float passed by sometime after six o'clock. Inaugural attendees headed out later that night to celebrate again, at both pro and antiinaugural balls. Entertainment networks capitalized on the coverage of the transition of power. Shows like Saturday Night Live and MadTV had been barraged with a plethora of material that they took every opportunity to satirize. From guest appearances by Janet Reno and George and Barbara Bush to skits focusing on Jackson's admission to the affair, they did not miss a beat. That night, the rain turned to snow, with predictions of several inches of accumulation by morning. Despite the snow, the next morning dawned clear and sunny, leaving no recollection of the gloomy weather which had settled over the city for the weekend, and perhaps foreshadowing what was to come.

Story by Valerie Aquila For more than fifty years, Indiana

University had been home to one of the preeminent centers for sexual research in the world, the Kinsey Institute. The Kinsey Institute was created in 1947 to serve as a center for the research Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey had collected on human sexuality. Kinsey's study of sexual behavior began in 1938 as part;of a course for students who were either already married or thinking about marriage. Kinsey's research was published, and The Kinsey Institute evolved. The institute was home to an extensive library, archives of sex researchers' collections, diaries, art and photography. "It's the most unique institute of its kind in the world and it happens to be right here at IV," said Jennifer Bass, head of Informational Services at the Kinsey Institute. "We hope the students realize it's a valuable resource for them as well as sex researchers around the world to use." Not everyone in the world wished to use the Kinsey Institute, however. Since Kinsey began his research, there had been opposition to the institute, viewing its subject as something scandalous that should be kept behind closed doors. Without the support of people such as former IU President I Lerman B. Wells, the Kinsey Institute would have been closed due to the continuous attacks by conservatives who did not appreciate or agree with the research done there. In spite of opposition, the Kinsey Institute kept moving forward. In 2000, the public was given a new view of the Kinsey Institute — one from the inside, when it opened its doors to the public and began providing tours throughout the year. "We just wanted to share what we have with the local community and to let the people outside of the institute have the benefit of the research we've collected and be able to look at our collections," said Bass.

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The basic tour included information on the history and background of the institute and a tour of the collection. "I'd definitely recommend the tour. It's one thing that is an educational and cultural experience that I think some students need to take. The best part had to have been the artwork — it was the first thing you saw when you were walking down the hall," said junior Robyn Davis. The institute took other steps to improve its outreach besides offering public tours. In recent years, the Kinsey Institute had branched out in a different direction, launching the website of the Kinsey Institute Sexuality Information Service for Students and Indiana University, also called KISISS. Headed by Bass, KTSISS provided students, faculty and staff with the answers to questions about sexual health and relationships. The site included a list of Bloomington events related to sexuality, local resources of sexuality, a newsletter and a special section for CiBLT called "10% space," after a fraudulent, but widely quoted, statistic published in Kinsey's first volume of his research that 10% of men are homosexual. KISISS also provided a Q & A forum. "I found the website to be very informative and easy to use," said freshman Kyle Walke. "I liked how I was able to read the questions and their answers that others have asked. The online forum was a place for frank dis-

on topics relating to sexuality ranging from cheating on a significant other to how to have an orgasm. The staff treated all questions confidentially and seriously. The Kinsey Institute and KISISS provided students, faculty, staff and even the world, with the help they needed when dealing with sexuality topics. "Our collections and research programs make it a very unique and well respected institute around the world," said Bass. "We're historical and also very active in defining sex research for today and the future." cussion

Above: John Bancroft, director of the Kinsey Institute, stands on the balcony of his office in Morrison Hall.The Kinsey Institute was opened to the public this year. Photo by Katie Griffin

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Creatures of

the

forest

Story and photos by Brian D. Schultz here was a dolphin in a tree in the middle of a proposed road leading to Canterbury — the apartment T complex in Bloomington, far from any ocean, not the English town from Chaucer's famous novel. About twenty miles to the north and the cast, another creature began living in a scarlet oak. Both were humans — and forest activists. Tree-sitters flanked the city of Bloomington on its western and eastern borders, threatening to overtake the forest canopies, settling a new city within the trees. On the western edge, Tracy "Dolphin" McNeely resided in a 70-year-old scarlet oak near the Basswood apartment complex by West 2nd Street. From her roost, the highway 37 corridor lay steel gray 100 meters to the west, with a commercial strip of buildings bulging jagged, yet predictable. Far beyond it, at a distance of more than 2200 miles, colossal girths of redwoods existed in all their magnificence. These ancient redwoods were the focus of activist Julia "Butterfly" Hill, who climbed 180 feet into "Luna," to make the world aware of the plight of the ancient forests. After her two year tree-sit, Hill successfully negotiated the permanent protection of Luna and a 2.9-acre buffer zone. McNeely's project endeavored to avert the development of a 54-acre wooded area on a tract of land privately owned by Bill C. Brown. McNeely surveyed the surrounding trees and wildlife in comfort from her 12' x 12' square plywood tree platform. Without the use of nails or spikes, the structure was suspended from eight straps of nylon webbing rated at 2000 pounds each. Such a structure must have been built off-site and then pulled up the tree with a series of pully systems. McNeely said she did not know who built the platform. "It was just here and I moved in," she said. On the eastern side, 21-year-old Mary Demkovich, a former IU student, ascended into another scarlet oak, inaugurating her co-habitation with a massive tree she named "Prometheus," which stood off Dubois Ridge Road. Demkovich began residing in Prometheus to prevent the private logging of about sixty trees rooted within the Yellowwood forest of Brown County on a tract of public land encompassing more than thirty acres. continued

Right: Tracy "Dolphin" McNeely waves from her perch high on the west side of Bloomington where she protested the destruction of trees for the construction of an apartment complex. McNeely ascended the tree in early March and remained through the end of the school year, with no plans to descend until the issue was resolved.

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Left: Children color a sign of support for Dolphin McNeely, who had many visitors during her stay in the trees. Below: Dolphin had plenty of room on her 12' x 12' square plywood tree platform.The structure was suspended from eight straps of nylon webbing rated at 2000 pounds each.

Although the tree-sits both functioned to save trees, the ownership of the two tracts of land now home to these women was quite different. While McNeely's tree-sit was on privately owned land, Demkovich's protest was on land owned by taxpayers. Banners draped the side of McNeely's structure, one with the axiom, "Stop Urban Sprawl Now!" Another declared, "Developers Go Home," referring to the planned construction of a 208-unit apartment complex set to begin in June. McNeely vowed that she would not willingly descend until the developers, the Indianapolis firm Herman and Associates, abandoned plans to build a $15 million dollar apartment complex on the land or the owner sold the land as a potential park. For the developer, it was entrepreneurship serving a good cause — housing for middle-income families. The firm said it had already addressed environmental concerns and was complying with state and federal regulations. "We have been working on this project for over a year," said Jeff Kittle, vice president of Herman and Associates. "Last fall was to look at the environmental issue, and we are past that. We have financing and the mayor's full support." Brown's woods had been zoned for commercial and residential development for 28 years, but this was the first time someone had taken an action to change that status. "Being zoned for development is a lot different than bulldozers and chainsaws moving in to develop," McNeely said. One might not have thought the area would have been suitable for development anyway. The land was very contoured, creating ravines, sink holes, springs and at least one cave.

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-They would have to spend a lot on transforming the land to make it a suitiablc building site for a 208 unit complex," said Donna McNeely, Dolphin's mother. "There's not even space to put septic systems." Since McNeely was on private land, she could have been charged with trespassing, but she was willing to go to jail for the cause. Trespassing was a class A misdemeanor in Monroe County and carried a maximum sentence of two years in prison. "You have to sacrifice things for things that you hive sometimes," she said. "Every day I'm up in this platform, I risk my freedom and I risk my safety, but if I save this forest, it will be there for a lifetime. I can give up a few days in jail for that." Although Demkovich's platform in the Yellowwood sat twenty feet below that of the McNeely platform on Bloomington's southwest side, it seemed much higher because the oak rose up into the sky from the slope of a steep ravine which extended down into a creek bed. The ravine was so steep, in fact, that Demkovich's ground crew had to affix a safety rope just to get to the base of her tree without slipping down the precipice. "I don't see how it is safe to log here," said Demkovich, pointing out the declivitous grade of the ravine and the obstacles of getting heavy logging equipment in the area, located about a mile down Dubois Ridge Road, off of the Lanam Ridge road near the Tecumseh Trailhead. The tract of public land had recently been sold to a private logging company in a timber sale executed by the Department of Natural Resources. "It's forest maintenance," said Steven Sellers, a spokesman for the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. "In the 1800s and 1900s, Indiana didn't have

any forests. The division of forests was established 100 years ago to recreate the forests, and we've managed them ever since." Sellers said the DNR sold 18,000 of Indiana's 22 million trees, netting $860,000 to cover its operating costs. "We take the appropriate steps to protect wildlife habitats," he said. "And the revenue supports a wider variety of wildlife. We don't cut down any trees in our state parks, for instance." Even though the two tree-sits shared a cognate method of protest, they were quite different ideologically. While McNeely's tree-sit was sponsored by Buffalo Trace Earth First!, Demkovich's Yellowood treesit was not affiliated with any environmental group. "We're just a bunch of tree-huggers out here," said Greenfeather, a member of Demkovich's ground crew Unlike McNeely, Demkovich could not be arrested for trespassing because she was on public lands. "She can stay as long as she wants," Sellers said. "It's not a crime to sit in a tree in a public forest. We're concerned for her well-being, but she's responsible for herself." Large orange dots and yellow X's defaced several big trees in the area, marks of DNR, tattooing members of its death camp for extermination. But instead of the gas chambers, these trees would be hewn down and

milled into timber or made into telephone poles. The trees with yellow X's were the rouges or the free trees. These were either damaged trees or ones that did not grow straight. DNR gave these to the logging companies for free, thinning out the forest of any "imperfection." "Basically, they're tree-farming out here," said Greenfeather, who had just ascended a large black oak festooned with a small, circular platform forty feet above the ground. This circular platform was not set up for 24/7 residency like the one in which Demkovich sat. "I'm just Out here because I love climbing and I love trees," he said. Greenfeather later descended for an afternoon cigarette. Before lighting the square, he broke off about half an inch and sprinkled the tobacco onto the ground, "giving a little bit of it back to the earth." According to Greenfeather, hundreds of species of birds would be entering the peak of their nesting season within the next month. "I came out here at 5 a.m. the other day and the birds were just going crazy," said Greenfeather. Demkovich, who studied environmental science for two years at IU, kept a log of the different types of birds she saw in the area. Nesting birds were not the only entities affected by the logging operation. Greenfeather pointed out the numerous BMP or Best Management Practices violations on the site. continued

Environmental Activists 119

These practices, set up by the Division of Forestry, were designed to ensure that the land was managed with as little negative impact as possible. "The creek bed has been sedimented from all the soil they moved around to make this logging road." Indeed, a large pile of dirt appeared to have been pushed off to the side of the logging road, directly into a creek bed with a spring. The dirt was infested with several articles of rubbish including an old tire and broken glass. "Also, the log yard is in a place where it will expand the clear cut area," he explained. The local activists pointed out that the DNR was the root of the problem, not the loggers. "This is between nature lovers and the DNR," Greenfeather said. "Some of the biggest impact is created by the DNR before the loggers even get there." Numerous members of the Bloomington and surrounding communities made trips to both tree-sit sites, arriving at all times with strange boxes and bundles intended to bolster the supplies of the two activists. Packages consisted of anything from vegan zucchini bread to spinach lasagna to Aver's pizzas, delivered by Steve Gill, a driver for the local pizza establishment. Gill began donating his free shift pizza to McNeely and her ground crew every day. Monroe County Sheriff Steve Sharp informed McNeely that she was trespassing. Her mother, Donna McNeely, her brother and various members of the Buffalo Trace Earth First! group were forbidden to camp under the tree, yet someone stayed 24 hours a day, taking turns on sentry duty, said Storm, an Earth First! activist. The sheriff's department made several trips to the site to "check on McNeely's well-being," Sharp said. Josh Martin, an activist, was lobbying to get the city to purchase the land and transform it into a park. According to Martin, all members of the Environmental Planning Council in addition to several members of the Bloomington Planning Commission voted against the development of the area in. However, the votes against developing the area were ignored. "People's voices have been denied," Martin said. Both platforms were equipped with most of the comforts of home: propane heaters, multi-fuel cooking stoves, several afghans, sleeping bags, composting toilets and enough food and water to last several weeks without supplies. Various books diapered McNeely's living space, including a copy of "The Legacy of Luna," the memoirs of Julia "Butterfly" Hill. McNeely also had a digital phone. Although her water supply froze almost every night during the initial week of her protets, the warmer weather of the quickly approaching summer brough assuage to the cold. Some local children arrived to check out the action in the canopy of Dolphin's tree. One of them asked, "Isn't that illegal?" Donna McNeely replied, "Yes, it is." The child responded, "Why don't they go up and arrest her?" "Have you ever seen a police officer climb a tree?" McNeely answered. A neighbor from Basswood apartments, Ivan Bjordal said that he had talked about the issue withhis children after they visited on the first day. "Even though it is illegal, it doesn't mean it is wrong," he said. "We came out here the other day and got lost. It's great to be in an urban area and get lost. It's a wonderful thing." While this was Demkovich's first tree-sit, it was not the first time McNeely had participated in a protest of this kind. She sat in an Oregon tree at Fall Creek for 60 days last year with her mother. Dolphin studied marine biology at Lane Community College in Eugene for one semester last year, which was how she acquired her name. She planned to return to Eugene when the issue was settled. According to McNeely, Bill Brown, the landowner, thought it was too late for intervention. But McNeely thought otherwise. "It's not too late. The forest is still here, the trees are still standing and it will never be too late. To think that one day it would be gone and somehow become and apartment complex, that would be very devastating," she said It helped that many people in the community were sympathetic to the cause. "The beautiful people who come to vist are above and beyond what I ever expected. Waking up and going to sleep every day to people coming out is wonderful," she said. "I actually cried the other day because of all the beautiful people who have come." "I know my time up here is really important - to stand strong in the solidarity with all the trees that are here. I wake up every morning and thank this tree for letting me stay in it."

120 Issues

Below: Dolphin enjoys an Aver's pizza from atop her roost. She received gifts from many of her visitors.

Visitors were able to reach Dolphin by climbing the tree in which she resided. McNeely was grateful to all of the visitors who were sympathetic to her cause.

Left: Bloomington resident Shane Becker is taken down by uniformed officers during the critical mass bike ride on March 30.The ride, originally intended as a peaceful demonstration marking a week of workshops and protests in honor of political activism, ended with protestors holding vigil outside the Justice Building while waiting for their fellow riders to be released. Photo by Paul Martens Below: Critical mass participants catch the arrests of their fellow riders on camera at the intersection of I Oth and Walnut Streets. Police arrested the participants for obstruction of traffic and were later accused of police brutality by participants who threatened civil rights suits. Photo by Paul Martens

Story by Genese Parker n April 5, 26-year-old Bloomington activist Frank Ambrose went to O court to face charges of tree spiking. The Indiana Department of Natural Resources arrested Ambrose on Jan. 25 for allegedly participating in a June tree spiking in the Morgan-Monroe State Forest that was linked to the Earth Liberation Front. The charge was considered a felony in Indiana and came with a possible sentence of three years in jail and a $10,000 fine. Ambrose denied any involvement and any knowledge of the people involved with the incident. "I am only guilty of being outspoken about the issue of logging on our public lands," Ambrose said in a statement faxed to the media. Officials cited the purchase of 10-inch Grip-Rite spiral-shank nails, carried by only one store in the area, as circumstantial evidence. The nails were driven into 17 trees, making it very dangerous for loggers to do their jobs. Not easily seen, the nails could cause injury, and even death, to the loggers cutting down trees. Sympathizers came from as far away as Florida and Oregon to protest Ambrose's arrest and to support him during his time of need. The Bloomington Defense Committee and Buffalo Trace Earth First! called for a campaign against public dissent. The week included forums, protests and workshops that highlighted efforts to stop construction of the international highway, 1-69. On Friday, March 30, one of the most publicized protests took place. Police officers shut down a monthly bike ride originally scheduled to celebrate alternate modes of transportation for obstructing traffic along North Walnut Avenue. Two participating activists were charged with battery of an officer, a class D felony. Activists also charged police with using unprovoked police brutality and threatened civil rights suits. Seven other activists were charged with offenses ranging from disorderly conduct and resisting arrest to battery of a police officer. continued

124 Issues

Criti cal a

A Bloomiron resident en tains suppar-ters assembled outside the justice Building following t events cif the Critical Mass bike ride oto b ul Martens.

126 Issues

According to witnesses, Mike Andrews was severely beaten by police when he tried to protect his wife from being hurt by officers. Andrews was charged with obstructing traffic, disorderly conduct, resisting law enforcement and battery of a police officer. While the other activits were released on bond or their own recognizance, Andrews remained in custody for six days. He was held in the Monroe County Correctional Center because he refused to have his fingerprints taken. At his arraignment Andrews refused to enter a plea. Under state law, a mandatory plea of not guilty was entered on his behalf. If Andrews was convicted on all counts, he would have faced up to three and a half years in jail and a $16,000 fine. From jail, Andrews issued a statement to the media detailing his account of the events that took place. While his version was similar to that of the police, he accused officers of using excessive force. He said that he and his wife spontaneously decided to join the monthly bike ride, which they read about in the paper. When the riders started to hold up traffic on North Walnut Street, police moved in to break it up. Andrews admitted that he ignored the warnings of an officer. "The tight lane was a turn-only lane," he said. "(We were) legally traveling in this lane."

According to Andrews, the officer, Cory Grass, grabbed his wife, Nancy Rinehart when instructing her to move over. "Alarmed by the assault and the prospect of injury to Nancy, I quickly stopped and grabbed her forearm," he said. "I seized the officer's wrist with my left hand, attempting to free her arm so that she would not be pulled roughly off and backwards over her bike." The officer then pulled all of three of them down and onto his bike. At this point, I was quickly pressed to the ground by several policemen," Andrews said. "I was sprayed in the eyes by some sort of pepper gas from an aerosol can. At the same time, someone was punching or clubbing my thighs repeatedly with some hard object, possibly a heel or a nightstick." The police report however, told a different story. It stated that Andrews knocked Grass off his bike and pinned him to the ground in order to prevent him from making an arrest. Bloomington Police dismissed claims of brutality as being without merit. According to Linda Runkle, the city's corporate counsel, only one inquiry about filing a formal complaint was received. While she had not received notice of a tort, any civil rights suit filed would have led to a thorough investigation.

Below: Freshman Mat Berghs and sophomore Marybeth Legler huddle with a friend outside the Justice Building as they protest the arrests of riders in the Critical Mass. After the arrests, people headed to the Justice Building to hold a vigil while waiting for the arrested to be released. Holding signs and speaking directly to drivers stopped at the nearby intersection, they informed residents of the day's happenings and encouraged them to honk in protest. Photo by Jensen Walker

Critical Mass 127

With a bicycle lock, Marie Carson, a member of Earth First!, chained herself by the neck to the steering wheel of a1982 Blazer parked in front of an Old Navy store owned by the Fisher family,which opened in Bloomington's Whitehall Plaza.The group protested the sweat shop labortld Navy utilized to manufacture its clothing as well as the clear-cutting of 230,000 acres of redwood forest in northern California being liquidated by the logging company, Mendecino Redwood Co., also owned by the Fisher family. Bloomington fire department was called in to cut m the vehicle using the Jaws of Life. on aw h D. Schultz to by .

1140t Brian, Eric and Marilyn Behrman stand attentively among numerous yellow helium balloons. Fliers containing information about Jill Behrman's disappearance were attached to balloons and released. One balloon traveled 240 miles. Photo by Matt Ooley

Renew, Refresh and

Remember Story by Joseph S. Pete Jill Behrman's room, nestled in a sleepy southside neighborhood, remained just as she left it one year earlier. FBI agents and evidence technicians filed through last June and July, retreiving journals, her address book and other personal items. They searched for clues, anything that might explain her disappearance last May 31. But it still looked as though she had been packing for her summer job. It was still littered with stacks of jeans and tank tops, towels and toiletries. Jill, a lifelong Bloomington resident who had just finished her freshman year, had been packing for her job at Camp Brosius, IU's alumni camp in Wisconsin. Scheduled to work at noon at the Student Recreational Sports Center, Jill checked her e-mail at 9:30 that morning before going out for a bike ride. About 10 minutes later, a friend saw her riding down Harrell Road, not far from her Hyde Park home. It was the last time anyone saw her. Her picture adorned storefronts throughout Bloomington and southwest Indiana. Bright yellow ribbons hugged trees as a reminder. But the flyers have crinkled and faded with time, the ribbons frayed. Her parents, Eric and Marilyn, still had trouble accepting her disappearance. continued

Above: Bloomington resident Steve Heter and his daughter Katie hold hands during a prayer for missing IU student Jill Behrman Thursday, May 31 at Mr. D's. Photo by Bryan Harris

Jill Behrman 131

Above: Marilyn Behrman, mother of missing IU student Jill Behrman, shares a moment with Jill's friend, sophomore Mandy Madden, at a remembrance for Jill at Mr. D's, where Jill once worked. Photo by Bryan Harris

"We think that we live in a very safe Bloomington community, that things like this just don't happen here," Eric said. "These are things that happen in other places and to other people, and things like this don't happen here — but it did." Eric and Marilyn settled into a world both familiar and foreign. "It's still kind of hard to go shopping," Marilyn said. "I'll pass by the Gap and wonder what's on sale. I always used to shop there for Jill. In the supermarket, I'll pick up carrots — which she always used to eat with veggie dip — and have to put them back. It's things like that, in normal everyday life." They sat on the same balcony pew in church every Sunday, but the presumed abduction of their daughter challenged their deeply held Methodist faith. "You wonder why God would let something like this happen," Marilyn said. "She was normal, typical — she was such a good person. But life goes on." Marilyn tried to suppress the tears while she listened tothe cassette player in the kitchen. Eric had just brought home a tape of Casey Kasem's recent dedication to Jill. Kleenex was only an arm's length away in the kitchen. Just thinking about Jill often brought theBehrmans to tears. They could not bring themselves to think about what might have happened. continued

132 Issues

A mother and son hold each other during the remembrance on the one year anniversary of the disappearance. Photo by Bryan Harris

Above: Volunteers draw up plans to refresh the flyers and ribbons placed throughout the community on the one year anniversary of Jill's disappearance. Photo by Jessica Stuart

"We know what might've happened," Eric said. "But we don't know what really happened. You can spend a lot of energy on the imaginative dark side. But all we have is theories." But what the Bchrmans wanted more than anything was to know — and the prospect also terrified them. "We're kind of scared to find out," Marilyn said. "We suspect its not going to go down the good road. "We're not giving up," she said. "But you've got to face facts, however hard it might be."

Above: Many missing posters put out by the friends and family of Jill Behrman were displayed on store windows like this one at the corner Kirkwood and Indiana. Photo by Marie Carlson

134 Issues

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Myles Brand President

I chose to be photographed in my office because for

me, it is a place rich with IU spirit. Sitting at my desk, I often imagine William Lowe Bryan, who became president at the turn of the last century, writing one of his many columns for the Daily Student, each of which was a lesson in what it means to have character and integrity. Or I imagine Herman Wells interviewing a new professoror counseling a homesick student. This is an exciting place to be because it combines the traditions and knowledge of the past with the potential of the future. That's what the university is all about. Photo by Justin Rumbach

Moya L. Andrews Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs--1 and Dean of the Faculties 4*,

The woods outside Bryan Hall...I just love the green space it provides and the tranquility one feels walking there. I am so grateful to our late Chancellor Wells for leaving some parts of campus natural and for the wonderful landscaping department who ensure that our campus has flowering trees and shrubs and flower beds. The Bloomington campus is one of the five most beautiful campuses in the country." Photo by Brian D. Schultz

• ar ce Donm.er thletic Direc Assembly Hall me. Indiana an I I wanted my as my coach in Assembly • etic ect

en the site of many memorable moments for all are almost synonymous and, therefore, en on McCracken floor. Coach McCracken Is an undergraduate and I have had an office past ten years where I have served as IU's sly Hall truly is a special place for me."

Charlie Nelms Vice President for Student Development and Diversity "I chose this site because of Chancellor Wells' strong support for social justice and equality during a time whin it wasn't popular to do so. I recall with fondness tile personal s that . he would send me each time I achieved an imporilestone in my career. I have kept each note!" Photo Brian D. Schultz

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Dean of ants "I think th ods is one of the mo pus. Riove tFalk through the area and the coolness even in the heat the woods, life seems to slow do schedule or the problems of the day around. In the woods, I breath a little tle clearer." d

Photo by Marie Carlson

issues •

Left: Students and residents Bloomington march in an April 26 protest of a racist ad run by the Indiana Daily Student. The IDS ran the David Horowitz ad condemning reparations for slavery that created national controversy on April 13 and received much public attention for not allowing columnists to comment on the decision. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

154 • football

202 • hockey

182 • men's soccer

208 • swimming and divin

no • women's soccer

212 • tennis

172 • volleyball

216 • golf

174 • cross country

220 • baseball

178 • women's field hockey

222 • softball

178 • men's basketball

224 • track

188 • profile: mike davis

228 • waterpolo

so • women's basketball

230 • wrestling

198 • profile: kathi bennett 232 • profile: charles hurt n 200 • indoor track

234 • women's rowing

Memorial Stadium and Assembly Hall • Photo by Michelle Laird •

1•11111

letics

• athletics

Right: The IU Porn Squad performs during a home basketball game in Assembly Hall. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

defensive plague team football team suffers sixth straight losing season Story by Joseph S. Pete Analysts on ESPN nattered on about the long-standing gridiron rivalries. Thanksgiving was only a few days away, and speculation raged about potential bowl match-ups. That weekend, Florida squared off against Florida State, Texas against Texas A&M, Michigan against Ohio State. But the in-state showdown in West Lafayette on Nov. 18 did not have many tongues wagging. While the Hoosiers had beaten Purdue as recently as 1996, Heisman-hopeful Drew Brees and company were cruising to a Big Ten Title and Rose Bowl berth. Surprisingly, the Hoosiers' notoriously porous secondary shut

down Brees, limiting him to a single touchdown pass and picking him off once. But sophomore running back Montrell Lowe stormed all over the second-worst defense in the country, gaining 208 yards and four touchdowns. With the taste of Pasadena on the tongue, the Boilermakers coasted to a 41-13 victory. And so the season ended for the Hoosiers, with rabid fans in Ross-Ade Stadium waving roses and commemorative Drew Brees towels. The Hoosiers went 3-8 overall, 2-6 in the Big Ten. Fourth-ranked Washington ended up decimating Purdue at the Rose Bowl, but it was slight consolation for Hoosier fans. continued

Head football coach Cam Camero applauds the play of the Hoosiers the sidelines. In his four seasons Cameron had a record of 13-3 I., Photo by Jensen Walker

154 Athletics

Above: The Hoosiers run onto the field at the RCA Dome prior to the game against Penn State. IU lost the game 24-27. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

After two consecutive 4-7 seasons and five losing seasons, things had seemed on the turnaround. The coaching staff talked about an improved defense, to shore up the team's well-documented offensive potency under their star quarterback, junior Antwaan Randle El. The pre-conference schedule seemed easy enough, with games against North Carolina State, Kentucky and Cincinnati. It looked like they waltzed into the Big Ten with enough wins to guarantee a bowl berth. At long last, IU would play in January. But it was not meant to be. The Hoosiers didn't get off to the fast start they were supposed to, blowing a 21-3 lead to lose to the N.C. State Wolfpack 41-38. After allowing a 47-yard touchdown pass giving N.C. State a one-point lead, the Hoosiers gave up a two-point conversion. With only 54 seconds left on the clock, IU drove the ball up the field, giving senior kicker Andy Payne a chance to tic the game with a 37-yard field goal. Payne never knew if it was on mark, as Wolfpack defensive lineman Terrence Holt managed to swat it down. Clearly deflated, Coach Cam Cameron didn't exactly handle the loss with grace, claiming the outcome of the game was adversely affected by "six to eight questionable calls." "You could slice it any way you want, the football game was flat-out taken from Indiana University; not from just our football team, it was taken from every single one of us,," Cameron said. "I have never seen anything like that in my life."

Right: An offensive coach for IU explains how the running backs need to maneuver around the defense. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

The Big Ten didn't take kindly to Cameron's remarks, giving him a $10,000 fine. The Hoosiers didn't fare any better in the annual Barren Game against Kentucky. With the game tied at 34 in the fourth quarter, Kentucky defensive end Matt Layow stripped Randle El of the ball, running it back for a touchdown. IU never recovered, dropping the game 34-43. "I was disappointed," Randle El said. "I made some big mistakes that I felt cost us the game. I just had to eliminate those mistakes." Few mistakes were made the next Saturday against Cincinnati. In a solid all-around performance, the fired-up Hoosiers stomped on the Bearcats 41-6. With 520 yards of total offense, IU scored on its first four drives. Randle El ran for two touchdowns and passed for another, going 9-16. More importantly, the defense stepped up. Cameron inserted 21 different players, all of whom contributed for tackles. "Cincinnati was a really good football team, and we knew we were going to be in for a physical battle," defensive tackle Paul Mandina said "So when you come up and have that kind of score against that caliber of team, it's really rewarding." The defense looked a little shakier in the first conference game against Iowa. The Hawkeyes had an 0-4 record heading into the contest. Once again, the offense lept Out to a quick start, amassing a 21-0 lead. But Iowa rallied back, cutting the Hoosier lead to 31-26 with about four continued

156 Athletics

Right: Sophomore Rob Chamness cheers as fans celebrate an offensive play by the Hoosiers at Memorial Stadium. Photo by Jensen Walker

Right: Purdue quarterback Drew Brees runs through the IU defense during the Oaken Bucket game. The win over the Hoosiers helped clinch the Boilermakers' trip to the Rose Bowl. Photo by Brian D. Schultz

158 Athletics

Above: The Wisconsin offense celebrates after scoring a touchdown against Ys defense.The Badgers were victorious over the Hoosiers, 43-22. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

minutes left in the fourth quarter. On a day when he rushed for a career-high 187 yards, Randle El answered back quickly by scampering for a 62-yard touchdown. Iowa scored again on their next drive, but the Hoosiers rolled into the end zone twice more with their ground game, which contributed 432 yards. The Hoosiers kept the momentum alive with a 45-33 win. Former Big Ten doormat Northwestern gave IU a taste of its own medicine in Evanston the next week.

Tailback Damien Anderson rushed for a whopping 292 yards, including a 73-yard touchdown, in Northwestern's 55-33 victory. The Hoosiers could not corral Northwestern's nohuddle spread offense, yielding 500 yards of total offense. The defensive line had only given up 418 yards of rushing offense in the first four games, but Anderson led the Wildcats to 417 total rushing yards. "It was hard to play catch-up," said Randle El, who continued Football 159

Above: Offensive coordinator/offensive line coach Hal Hunter instructs the team as the defense plays. This was Hunter's first year coaching the IU offense. Photo by Jensen Walker

rushed for 80 yards and threw for 165. "We were not in a position to do that. We put ourselves in a really bad situation." The Hoosiers were in a worse situation against Michigan. Coming off of a loss to upstart Purdue, the Wolverines were hellbent for leather at home. Before 110,909 fans and a national television audience, Michigan trounced IU 58-0. Marching down the field, the riled-up Wolverines built up a 450 lead at halftime. But Michigan coach Lloyd Carr proved to be more concerned with his friendship with Cameron than with Bowl Championship Series ranking. He played second and third stringers in the second half. The turnover-plagued Hoosiers had given up a long time ago at that point. In one of the more comical sequences of the game, Randle El attempted to unload the ball on third-and-45 with a quick kick, only to watch it deflect off of the back of junior center Craig Osika. He scrambled to recover it for another substantial loss of yardage. Then Michigan special teams player Marquise Walker blocked the punt, recovered the ball and carried it for a 41-yard touchdown run. It was the first of five touchdowns in that quarter for Michigan, a school record. Cameron accepted full responsibility for the humiliating loss at the post-game press conference.

160 Athletics

"There's only one guy accountable for that type of performance and that's the guy you're looking at," Cameron said. "I'm not pleased with anything we've done the last two weeks. Not offensively. Not defensively. Not in the kicking game. That falls right on me and I'm well aware of that." The devastating loss crushed the Hoosiers spirits. The season couldn't be salvaged at that point. The loss got under their skin enough to beat then-No. 22 Minnesota 51-43 the following week before a Homecoming crowd of students and alumni. Randle El contributed a staggering 473 yards of total offense in IU's first victory over a ranked team since 1993. But the Hoosiers could not parlay the win into any momentum, particularly when they were giving up 40-some points per game. They would not win another game, dropping their next two matches with Penn State and Illinois. By the Purdue game, no one thought they would be a spoiler. After the Boilermakers sealed their trip to Pasadena, Cameron talked as though the season had not ended. "We've got to focus on getting better and learn what needs to be improved," he said, when noting his team had turned the ball over three times deep in Purdue territory. It was what he had been saying all year.

football

regular season: 3-8; Big Ten: 2-6 September North Carolina State 9 16 at Kentucky 23 Cincinnati 30 Iowa October at Northwestern

14 at Michigan Minnesota L 38-41 21 L 34-41 28 Penn State W 42-6 November W 45-33 4 at Illinois 11 Wisconsin at Purdue L 33-52 18

L 0-58 W 51-43 L 24-27 L 35-42 L 22-43 L 13-41

Above: The IU offense, headed by juniors Antwaan Randle El and Brian Lewis, watch the jumbo screen behind the southern endzone as the defense makes a big play. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Football 161

falling short of the IAN men's soccer team loses to Creighton in the final four Story by Marysa Mikan The final press conference of the men's soccer season represented a scene of heartache as tears of pain and disappointment streamed down the face of sophomore midfielder Pat Noonan while he answered questions about the Hoosiers' tournament loss. The men's soccer championship reign came to an end before the team even had a chance to play for its third consecutive title. The season that was not expected to be as successful as previous years abruptly ended during the third overtime period of IU's emotional Final Four game against the Creighton Bluejays. At the onset of the season, questions regarding how the team would handle the losses of three All-Americans and a national player of the year surrounded the team. Following the graduation of Aleksey Komi, Yuri Lavrinenko and Dennis Fadeski and the Major Leai.,,ue Soccer departure of Nick Garcia, head coach Jerry Yeagley was left with 12 returning lettermen. Three key players comprising the team's roster garnered preseason honors.

Senior goalkeeper T.J Hannig and junior midfielder Ryan Mack were selected as player of the year candidates. Hannig was voted as the nation's top goalie and Mack was selected as one of the three first team midfielders. Also receiving recognition for his play was senior Matt Fundenberger, one of 15 players to receive an honorable mention. Along with the returning players, Yeagley had a group of 24 newcomers who were expected to contribute greatly on the field. With the talents of the new and experienced players, the season depended on both groups' ability to play as one team. IU opened its regular season play by hosting college soccer's premier tournament, the Adidas/IU Credit Union Classic. The teams competing in the classic with IU were Butler, Portland and UCLA. The four teams had combined for 61 NCAA Tournament appearances, 25 final four appearances, and eight National Championships. During the two-day tournament, the Hoosiers battled Portland and UCLA. IU's first game against Portland on Sept. 1 ended in a 0-3 defeat, the worst loss suffered by an IU team since the

A young Indiana fan loo on at the men's soccer

semifinal The Hoosiers

lost 2-1 i riple iovertime to Creigh n. Griffin 9,‘.

Left: Sophomore midfielder Pat Noonan fights for possesion of the ball with Creighton. Noonan scored one goal against Creighton in the semifinal game in Charlotte, N.C. Photo by Katie Griffin

1990 season. Despite not scoring a goal, IU out shot Portland 12-11. The following night, the team found itself matched up against longtime rival UCLA. Playing in front of the ninth largest crowd at Bill Armstrong Stadium, IU suffered its second loss of the season 1-2. Throughout the game, UCLA's D.J. Countess made eight saves as the other defenders cleared the ball off of the goal line twice. Noonan scored the only Hoosier goal of the game and tournament. He and Mack were named to the All-Tournament Team. Even though the team started out its season 0-2, Yeagley felt that the play and mindset of his players improved during the UCLA game. "I thought we played with more maturity tonight and I saw some good leadership," he said. "Our guys gained a lot of confidence despite two losses." Confidence was exactly what the Hoosiers needed when they traveled to College Park, Md., for the Maryland/Fda Classic six days after the UCLA loss. The two games IU played at the tournament were true tests to see whether or not the team was ready to compete with nationally ranked teams. Having already played two teams ranked in the top ten, the Hoosiers were scheduled to play top ten-ranked Maryland and No. franked Virginia. In the first game, IU and Maryland squared off in a match that featured many defensive plays that resulted in an overtime period. Sophomore John Swann scored his first career goal to give the team its first victory of the season. The win prevented the Hoosiers from making

IU soccer history by starting out the season 0-3. The momentum from the 2-1 victory carried on in IU's battle against Virginia. The heavily-favored Cavaliers opened up the scoring when Jonathan Cole scored off of an assist from teammate Marshall Leonard. Virginia took its one goal lead into halftime and hung onto it for a majority of the second half. However, with 26:41 left in the game, senior forward Matt Fundenberger scored his first goal of the season, and his 26th career goal. The goal tied the game and moved Fundenberger to 18th place on IU's all-time scoring list. Following his goal, the Hoosiers continued to defend the Cavaliers play for play until sophomore midfielder Michael Bock scored what turned out to be the game winner with 11:42 left on the clock. Bock netted the goal after the ball was popped loose where Noonan and Cavalier goalkeeper Kyle Singer were running along with the Virginia defense. Bock kicked the shot into the upper right corner of the open net. When the tournament concluded, Hannig, Fundenberger, Mack and Swann were named to the All-Tournament Team. Fundenberger was also recognized as the tournament's offensive most valuable player. "Matt [Fundenbergerl got a great goal," Yeagley said. "He came back after hitting the crossbar earlier. Not many players would have even put their head in there with the injury he suffered Friday." Against Maryland, Fundenberger left with 33:27 remaining in the first half because of a laceration below his eye that required internal and external stitches. With injuries proving how hard the team worked for its continued Men's Soccer 163

Men's

Soccer Coach

Yeagley watches the

of the Hoosiers during final home game at Bill Armstrong Stadium. IU beat Northwestern 4-1. Photo by Katie Griffin

first two victories, the Hoosiers headed home to take on IUPUI at Bill Armstrong Stadium on Sept. 13. As the defense held IUPUI to three shots, Hannig saved all of the shots as he helped the team win its third consecutive game. The shutout was Hannig's first of the season and the 38th of his career. On Ill's scoring front, Noonan and Mack tallied the only goals as they scored 61 seconds apart. The goals were scored late in the second half. "Defensively we played a great game," Yeagley said. "T.J. [Hannigl didn't see many tough shots and we managed to keep the ball at our end of the field." With a 3-2 record and a sixth place national ranking, IU traveled to Kuntz Stadium in Indianapolis to participate in the Butler Nike Soccerfcst. The Hoosiers played the Creighton Bluejays on Sept. 15. The Bluejays dominated the Hoosiers in every category with their 4-1 victory. The four goals scored by Creighton were the most allowed by an IU team since 1989. The Hoosiers' only goal came off of a Mack assist to Fundenberger with a little over two minutes left to play. Before scoring this goal, the team had a 36-0 record over three seasons when Fundenberger had scored in a game. The goal was his second of the season and the 27th of his career. The game against Florida International at the Soccerfest had a better outcome for the Hoosiers. With the 1-0 victory, Hannig recorded his 39th career shutout, which was a new school record. "It was a great honor as there have been great goalkeepers at Indiana; some of the best in the collegiate soccer history," he said. The shutout streak and the 33-game winning streak over Big Ten opponents both continued after IU won its conference opener against Michigan State. The 1-0 win improved the

Hoosiers' record to 6-3. For the ninth straight game, IU was held scoreless in the first half. Three days before IU's game against No. 3-ranked Penn State, the Hoosiers suffered a huge loss when Hannig injured himself in practice. The lateral meniscus tear required surgery and rehabilitation that kept Hannig out for the remainder of the regular season. Despite the crushing blow to Hannig, junior backup goalie Cohn Rogers was expected to take over net duties. After only accumulating 20 minutes playing time in the 1999 season, he took over one of the key positions, and was ready to show that he could handle the job. He could not have had a bigger test to prove himself than playing against the conference-leading Penn State Nittany Lions. Rogers stepped up to the challenge and led IU to victory. He posted eight saves, which was the most by an Indiana goalie since 1996. The win improved the Hoosiers' record to 73 and moved them into first place in the Big Ten. Following a 1-0 victory against Butler, IU was in need of a big offensive game as it resumed Big Ten play. The team found its offensive outlet against the Michigan Wolverines. The Hoosiers racked up seven goals as they extended their winning streak to six. "That was a breakthrough game for us," Fundenberger said. "We came out right from the get-go and attacked. We were able to finish our opportunities and score goals." The Big Ten unbeaten streak was extended to 37 after IU beat Wisconsin 3-1 on Oct.13. Even though the team kept its winning streak in tact, it had to beat Northwestern in its next game if it wanted to earn the No.1 spot in the national poll. The Hoosiers earned the No. 1 ranking with a 4-1 win over the Wildcats. The last home game of the season started out rough as Northwestern got on the conthuted

164 Athletics

men's soccer regular season: 16-7; Big Ten: 6-0; Big Ten Tournament: 0-1 September 1

2 8 10 13 15 17 21

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Left: Northwestern Chris goalkeeper Berlin reaches to stop an IU goal attempt. The Hoosiers beat the Wildcats on their way to an undefeated Big Ten regular season. Photo by Katie Griffin

Men's Soccer 165

Left: Sophomore midfielder John Swann reflects on the outcome of the game during a solitary moment on the field immediately following the loss in Charlotte, NC. Photo by Jessica Stuart

board first, only 45 seconds into the game. Despite the early lackluster play, IU managed to tally four goals on its way to victory. With the win, the Hoosiers not only earned the No. 1 national ranking, but they also clinched the Big Ten regular season crown and extended their unbeaten streak to 38 straight games. Before the Big Ten Tournament began, several Hoosiers received Big Ten honors. Mack was voted by the coaches as the conference's top player and joined three of his teammates on the All-Big Ten first team. Noonan, Swann, and junior midfielder Josh Rife were the other Hoosiers selected. Fundenberger received second team honors. Even though the players earned individual honors, they all said the most important thing was winning as a team. One day later, the team was set to defend its Big Ten Tournament title in Columbus, Ohio. Despite regular season success against its Big Ten opponents, the team could not continue its winning ways at the tournament on Nov. 10. IU saw its winning streak snapped by the Ohio State Buckeyes. It was the first time an IU team had lost in the Big Ten Tournament in seven years, leaving them to wait to see if they were an at-large bid for the NCAA Tournament. The team was not denied a chance to defend its national title, but it did have a rough schedule on its way to the College Cup in North Carolina. IU played the first round game of the NCAA Tournament away from home for the first time since 1992. The Hoosiers traveled to Santa Clara, Calif, to take on undefeated San Jose State. The Hoosiers easily handled their opponent as they shut them out 4-0. The victory advanced IU to the regional finals. Six days later in the regional finals, IU traveled out west once again. This time, the team took on the Washington Huskies m Seattle. From the beginning of the game, the play was intense and physical. Both teams had trouble getting acclimated to the wet field, which had been saturated from a day of rainfall. "We didn't adjust right away to the wet field conditions," Yeagley said.

Above: The crowd watches with rapt attention as the Hoosiers compete for another national title in Charlotte, NC.The Hoosiers lost I -2 to the Creighton Bluejays, ending their bid for a third consecutive national championship. Photo by Jessica Stuart

"We were all over the place at first, but at halftime we talked about made some adjustments and did a lot better in the second half" Following a talk at the half about approaching the wet conditions, the Hoosiers scored early and took the lead. Following an assist from Mack, Fundenberger headed in his 12th goal of the season. The Huskies could not overcome the Hoosiers' defense. When the game finally ended, 1U had won the battle by one goal and was ready to take on its next opponent. On the road again, the Hoosiers headed to Chapel Hill, N.C., to play top ranked UNC for a trip to the Final Four. Like the other tournament games, the contest quickly turned into a physically defensive battle. As the first half came to an end, the Tarheels only had four shots, and the Hoosiers had two. The physical play continued into the second half, when Fundenberger had to leave the game with an ankle injury. The injury ignited a fire within the team. With a little more than 31 minutes remaining in the game, Mack tallied the game-winning goal. With the 1-0 win, the team advanced to the Final Four for the fourth consecutive year. It seemed as if everything was going the Hoosiers' way as they traveled to North Carolina for their Dec. 8 Final Four game against Creighton. Before playing the Bluejays, two Hoosiers were named to the 2000 NSCAA/Adidas All-American teams. Noonan was named second team All-American and Mack was named to the third team. With a 16-6 record, 13 straight tournament wins and two AllAmericans, the Hoosiers were set to defend their championship against the Bluejays. From the beginning of the game, it was obvious that both teams were going to battle until the very end of the game. At the end of regulation, the score was tied 1-1. It took three overtime periods before Creighton scored the game winning goal. The crushing 1-2 loss ended IU's impressive 16-7 season one game too early.

Men's Soccer 167

promising with losses conference play and injuries tough on women's soccer team Story by Ryan Gunternian Maybe it was something they put in the Big Ten Gatorade cooler, but the women's soccer team could not find a way to beat conference opponents. The Hoosiers went 1-8-1 in the Big Ten season, finishing tenth out of 11 teams, with their lone win coming against last place Ohio State. Their non-conference schedule was a different story. The Hoosiers flashed signs of brilliance and potential going 7-1-0, allowing only three goals in the eight games played. At the conclusion of the season, IU defeated Kentucky, who had been ranked in the top ten all season. The potential that was shown in the non-conference schedule left the team wondering what could have been if the team had been healthy. At one point during the season, IU had four potential starters out for part of or the entire season. The injuries started when sophomore forward Jessie Rabin injured her anterior cruciate ligament in June, leaving her out for the season. Sophomore forward Kristen Sprunger continued the trend when she suffered a stress fracture in the opening tournament of the season. Then, during a game some of the players considered a monsoon with water standing on the field of play, sophomore midfielder Lisa Tecklenburg tore a ligament in her right ankle that required season-ending surgery to repair. Sophomore forward Kate Kastl played with an injury throughout the season after getting a hip pointer in a 1-0 loss to Northwestern. The loss against the Wildcats was the first shutout of the season against the Hoosiers who would suffer eight more shutouts during the course of the season. "They attacked us and kept pressure on us, but they didn't threaten much," said junior Whitney Butler. "We just didn't click.". Freshman goalie Shaunna Daugherty also missed some playing time with a slight pull of her quadriceps. Adding to the injury list,

senior back Kendal Willis suffered a sprained ankle. In addition, sophomore midfielder Emily Markwell and the team's leading scorer, junior midfielder Kelly Kram, missed playing time due to illness. The Hoosiers' only Big Ten victory, against Ohio State, was an exciting one that came down to the wire. IU scored two goals in the game's final minutes. Three minutes into the game, the Buckeyes scored. IU managed to even the score before the first half came to an end. Ohio State tallied the first goal of the second half when senior goalie Chrissy Heubi could not make a diving stop. The Hoosiers fought back and tied the game off of freshman Emily Hotz's kick. Five minutes later, Kram scored the game winner with a diving kick. The one game with all of the players who had not had seasonending injuries of some kind was the 3-1 season finale win over nationally-ranked Kentucky. Before the win, IU had gone winless in the month of October. All three Hoosier goals against the Wildcats came during the first half. The three goals were the first points scored since a 2-1 loss to Wisconsin on Oct. 6. The scoring drought was the second longest in school history "It was hard going through the times that we had, but they stayed positive and they kept working hard, and it paid off (against Kentucky)," said coach Joe Kelley "You didn't want to concentrate on health again, and it showed what a good team we were." Heubi played in her final game as a Hoosier against Kentucky. She made four saves, allowed one penalty kick for a goal, and finished with a 6-3-1 record. Allowing seven goals in 905 playing minutes, she accumulated a .70 goals against average. Heubi's percentage was second best in the conference and 12th in the nation. Despite the disappointments of the season, Heubi remained hungry for more even after the final horn blew in the final against Kentucky, especially since everyone was healthy. continued

168 Athletics

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"I think it just closes the season, showing that we are a good team. Our luck just didn't fall," Hcubi said. "Even though this season doesn't look good on paper and we didn't produce much, I think we proved to ourselves that we were good soccer players, and that we could play as a team."

ly Kentucky, left players hungry for more and the seniors sad they had to leave.

"I was disappointed that we didn't get into the (Big Ten) Tournament, but I was glad we ended that way, and showed that we could play," said junior midfielder Stacey Peterson. "We looked forThose flashes of brilliance against non-conference foes, especial- ward to spring, too bad this season is over."

170 Athletics

women's soccer regular season: 8-9-1; Big Ten: 1-8-1 August 26 Xavier W September 2 vs. Vermont W 3 vs. New Hampshire W W 8 San Diego State 10 Utah State W

Left: Sophomore midfielder Emily Markwell battles for a header against a Kentucky opponent on Oct. 29.The Hoosiers went on to win the game 3-I. Photo by Katie Griffin

Northwestern 17 Michigan 22 at Penn State 24 at Ohio State Butler 28 October 1 Michigan State 15

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Above: Junior midfielder Kelly Kram maneuvers through the Wisconsin defense at Bill Armstrong Stadium on Oct. 6. During the 1-2 loss, Kram and junior midfielder Stacey Peterson each received yellow cards. Photo by Katie Griffin

Women's Soccer 171

Right: Sophomore setter Laurie Gardner stretches out for a block against Iowa at the University Gymnasium. The Hoosiers lost the five game match on Sept. 29, dropping Ilfs record to 10-3 overall and 1-2 in the Big Ten. Photo by Kris Fassa

volleyball regular season: 16-14; Big Ten: 7-13 September

1 2

8 9 12 15 16

172 Athletics

Cincinnati Bowling Green Loyola Chicago vs. Miami vs. Arkansas at Pittsburgh at Indiana State Loyola Marymount Marquette Duke

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opponents' crush goals volleyball team struggles against ranked Big Ten competition Story by Marysa Mikan had gone 2-0 in the Starting the season 7-0, tournament and was the volleyball team played set to claim the title. like a team ready to make The Hoosiers' victory the NCAA Tournament over the Blue Devils for the third consecutive Loyola enabled year. But with a roster conMarymount to claim sisting of more inexperithe Championship enced players than experiCrown. enced, the tough competiHeading into contion during conference play ference play, six of the proved too much for the 11 Big Ten teams were Hoosiers, as their tournanationally ranked. IU ment hopes were dashed. began its conference The Hoosiers opened play by winning three the season by claiming the out of four games on IU Credit Union/Hoosier the at road Invitational Crown, defeatNorthwestern. ing Cincinnati, Bowling The second Big Green and Loyola Chicago. Ten match of the sea"We had so much conson against Wisconsin fidence going into that ended differently. The game (against Loyola Hoosiers lost all three Chicago) even though we games against the were down," said sophoAbove: Sophomore Laurie Gardner, freshmen Nicole Hill and Melissa Brewer, and senior Amanda Welter celebrate following a play against in-state rival Purdue.Welter tallied her 1,000 career kill in the game. Photo by Katie Griffin Badgers. Two Hoosiers more Hillary Toivonen. had double-figure kill "We knew we were the better team and in our position, we had to win. We were going to do it anyway we totals. Toivonen had 15 and freshman Melissa Brewer had 12. Brewer also had had to do it." 11 digs and four block assists. The Hoosiers were led by the outstanding play of senior hitter Amanda As conference play progressed, the promising season quickly took a downWelter, an all Big Ten team member who earned MVP honors after tallying 44 ward spiral. The Hoosiers lost a long five-game match against Iowa on Sept. 29. kills in the three matches and was named to the All-Tournament team. The next night, the team took on Minnesota and suffered another loss. The Joining Welter on the All-Tournament team were Toivonen and sophomore defeat dropped the team's record to 10-4 overall and 1-3 in the Big Ten. Laurie Gardner. Toivonen ended with 25 kills and 26 digs; both were career bests. "We played a very good Minnesota team," said Weismiller. "They had a lot of Gardner accumulated 54 assists, along with 20 digs and five kills. offense and they were experienced and played very smart. Regardless of the 3-0 Following another title crown at the Pittsburgh Invitational, the team headed loss, I felt that we did a very good job of competing with them." into the Blimpie/Hoosier Invitational undefeated. In the first match, the Against Illinois and Purdue on Oct. 13 and 14, IU regrouped and ended its Hoosiers suffered a loss to ranked Loyola Marymount. five-match losing skid. With wins against the Illini and Boilermakers, the "I thought that our defense was good, but our transition wasn't on," said head Hoosiers improved to a 12-6 overall record and a 3-5 conference record. coach Katie Weismiller after the game. "We struggled with our passing, which Even with a two game winning streak, problems persisted and resulted in a 3affected our offense." 8 record heading into their last regular season match. The team was able to end In the next two games of the invitational, IU rebounded from its loss with a its season positively with a victory against Big Ten rival Illinois. The win ended sweep of Duke and a victory over Marquette. Before the match against IU, Duke the Hoosiers' season record at 16-14 overall and its conference record at 7-12. Volleyball 173

Right: Sophomore Matt Sweetman runs toward the finish line at the annual Sam Bell Invitational. Sweetman placed 15th out of 61 runners. Team scores were not kept at this meet. Photo by Katie Griffin

or-ass country

174 Athletics

Men's results September 15 I n d ion a I ntercollegiates 23 Rov Griak Invitational October 6 Notre Dame Invitational 14 Pre-NCAA Invitational 29 Big Ten Championship November Ii Great Lakes Regional NCAA Championship 20

1st 17th 5th 17th 2nd 4th 17th

Women's results September 15 Indiana Intercollegiates 23 Roy Griak Invitational October 6 Notre Dame Invitational Pre-NCAA Invitational 14 29 Big Ten Championship November II Great Lakes Regional

3rd 13th 12th 37th 7th 4th

finishing with finesse men's cross country team garners national exposure Story by Marysa Mikan With the men's and women's cross country teams rosters comprised of both veteran and inexperienced runners, the beginning of the season was crucial in determining whether or not the teams had the talent needed for success. The men's team quickly found that it had a solid group of talented runners. After their performances at the first two meets of the season, the Hoosiers were on track for their best season in 20 years. The women's team was not anticipating as good as season as the men's, but the results from the meets were confidence boosters. Following a first place victory at the Indiana Intercollegiate meet on Sept. 15 and a 17th place finish out of 31 teams at the Roy Griak Invitational in Minnesota on Sept. 23, the men's team jumped from a ninth to a sixth place ranking in the Great Lakes Regional Poll. The women's team also moved up in its division of the Great Lakes Regional Poll with a 13th place finish out of the 29 teams running in Minnesota. Eleven of the 12 teams placing above IU were ranked in the top 25. Recognition of the men's team expanded to a national level with continued success at meets. After finishing fifth out of 22 teams, and dominating ranked Duke and Eastern Michigan at the Notre Dame Invitational, the team earned a national ranking of 22. "We knew that we belonged there up in the polls and we proved that on Notre Dame's course," said head coach Robert Chapman. As the men's team continued to improve throughout the year, the possible outcome of finishing as one of the top 20 teams in the nation was a realistic goal. Heading into the Big Ten Championship, two runners received AllBig Ten honors and Chapman was named the Big Ten Coach of the Year. Senior Aaron Gillen, who led the team all season, was named to the First All-Big Ten team, and sophomore Chris Andrews was named to the second team. At the Big Ten Championship, the momentum from the continuous national rankings during the year and the individual awards propelled the men's team to its highest placing since 1980. The team's second place finish was a three spot improvement from the 1999 season. Placing third at the Big Ten Championship, Gillen ran the fastest 8K of his career. His time topped his 1999 time by over two minutes.

Also improving on his 1999 Big Ten time, Andrews came in second for the Hoosiers and 11th in the race. When the time of sophomore Chris Powers', who came in third for the Hoosiers, was averaged with Gillen's and Andrews', IU's top three runners improved their times by two minutes and 12 seconds in one year at the Big Ten Championship. The second place finish at the Big Ten Championship and a fourth place finish at the Great Lakes Regional enabled the team to receive an at-large bid for the NCAA Championship held in Ames, IA. It had been 13 years since the last IU team qualified for the championship as an entire team. Also finishing fourth at the Great Lakes Regional, the women's team was hit with disappointing news when they did not receive an at-large bid for the championship race. However, sophomore All-Big Ten team member Allyson Hammond qualified for the Championship as an individual. This marked the first time since 1990 that the women's team had any qualifying runners. As the season came to an end on Nov. 20 in Ames, the men's team proved that it was deserving of the invitation to the championship. The young team endured the cold weather in Iowa on its way to placing 17th out of the best 31 college teams in the country. Heading into the race, the team was ranked 22nd on a national level. Leading the Hoosiers once again by placing 47th, Gillen crossed the finish line as one of the top 50 runners at the championship. Rounding out the top three performances for the team, Andrews and Powers finished 83rd and 138th respectively. "Finishing 17th in the nation is a huge step for our program," Chapman said. 'We had talked at the beginning of the year, set out some goals for ourselves, and being a top 20 team in the nation was the bar that we set." Making an impressive showing for the women's team, Hammond finished the race in 48th place out of 252 runners. Her time was one minute and six seconds faster than her previous time on the course. "It was a tremendous help to have someone with her experience on the team, and her teammates were here and were hungry to be in the race," said women's head coach Judy Bogenschutz.

Cross Country 175

Above: Sophomore Kim Wah passes to a teammate during practice in the John Mellencamp Pavilion.Wah started 12 of 13 games throughout the season. Photo by Katie Griffin

Right: Head coach Amy Robertson gives the women's field hockey team instructions at practice. Before coming to 1U. Robertson served as an assistant coach at Wake Forest for three seasons.

Photo by Christopher E. Wade

women's field hockey Regular Season: 1-13; Big Ten: 0-7 September 2 at Slippery Rock 10 vs. St. Louis 16 at Miami (Ohio) Nlichian 92 October I vs. Bellarmine 1(1 vs. Bucknell

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at Penn State 13 Ohio State 20 at Northwestern 22 Iowa 25 at Ball State 29 at Michigan State November N s. Penn State 7

L 0-2 L 0-4 I, 0-9 L 0-8 W 4-0 L 0-4

1, (1-9 I, 0-8 0-7 0-5 0-8 0-9 1, 0-9

getting slow start women's field hockey team completes first year at the varsity level Story by Marysa Mikan In its inaugural season as part of IU's intercollegiate program, the women's field hockey team endured tough losses at the hands of experienced teams. Throughout the season, every aspect of the game was a struggle for the Hoosiers. The key problem centered around inexperience at the varsity level. The first game of the season ended in a 0-2 defeat against Slippery Rock. IU managed to tally three shots. Junior Brooke Magers, sophomore Erica Nilsson and freshman Lauren Micka were credited with the shot attempts. Splitting time as goalkeepers for IU, senior Alexandra Kaufman and sophomore Molly Pulkrabek each gave up a goal during the game. "That was our first opportunity to play 11 versus 11 and the first time any of these girls have played Division I field hockey," said head coach Amy Robertson. Following their first loss, the Hoosiers suffered two more defeats, bringing their record to 0-3. The team headed into its game against Michigan looking for a positive outcome, but the result did not meet the team's expectations. The Wolverines were able to overcome the intensity of the Hoosiers in an 8-0 victory. On the defensive end, IU limited Michigan to two firsthalf goals. An integral part of the defensive stance was Kaufman's play. While playing all 70 minutes of the game, she saved three out of the four penalty shots taken by the Wolverines.

"I was very impressed by the play of our goalie," Robertson said. "It was tough enough to face four penalty strokes, but to save three of them is incredible. Accompanied with our defense, she saved a lot of Michigan rebounds. The rest of the defense worked so hard out there." Following the loss against Michigan, IU finally broke into the win column with a 4-0 victory against Bellarmine. The trio of Magers, Nilsson and Micka accounted for the only goals scored all season. Magers scored two, while Nilsson and Micka each scored one. "Once we scored our first goal, we played an even offensive attack," Robertson said. "We put together some nice passing patterns, looking to possess, create more space and get shots." Later in the season, IU endured seven more losses heading into its final regular season game against Michigan State. The Spartans' defense and offense were too much for the Hoosiers to handle. In a 9-0 victory, the Spartans' offense opened the scoring within the first minute of play. The domination continued as the team scored two more goals over the span of three minutes. The loss dropped IU to 1-12 for the season before its Big Ten Tournament game against Penn State. The Hoosiers were not able to overcome the No. 2 seeded Nittany Lions. IU had a hard time putting its offense together during the course of the 8-0 loss. Magers recorded the only shot taken by the Hoosiers, ending RI's season at 1-13.

Women's Field Hockey 177

Above: A fan gives an usher his ticket before the start of a home game in Assembly Hall.The Hoosiers lost only two home games during the season. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Right: Head coach Mike Davis draws up a play during a time-out. Davis led the Hoosiers to a 21-13 record during his first season as head coach. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Story by Marysa Mikan The television cameras caught it all on tape. From the naming of Mike Davis as interim coach, and finally head coach, to the team's emotional loss to Kent State in the first round of the NCAA Tournament, the men's basketball team was constantly in the public eye. Despite the adversity surrounding the team, the eleven-man roster grouped together for one of IU's best basketball seasons in recent years. With the national media predicting that the Hoosiers would finish no higher than seventh place in the Big Ten Conference, the players knew they had to rally behind Davis and learn to play as a team. "This (preseason rankings) just gives us motivation for the season," junior Dane Fife said two weeks before the season started. Motivation was key as the Hoosiers played through their tough preconference schedule. After two exhibition victories, IU started its season by playing in the preseason National Invitational Tournament. With victories against Pepperdine and South Alabama, the team earned a trip to New York to play in the final two games of the NIT. The semifinal game against the Temple Owls was the game that tested the versatility of the team in the early stages of the season. The Owls proved to be too strong for the Hoosiers, handing them a 61-69 defeat and ending what had been a ten game overall winning streak in the tournament. In the consolation game against Texas, IU was unable to rebound from its first defeat. The Hoosiers 58-70 loss to the Longhorns evened their record at 2-2. Over the course of the next 10 games, the Hoosiers improved their record to 9-5, but questions, rumors and opinions still circled about Davis and his players. continued

178 Athletics

playing adversity men's basketball heads to Big Ten finals; earns fourth seed in NCAA Tournament

asketball 179

180 Athletics

Left: Sophomore guard Tom Coverdale is fouled by a Minnesota defender while driving toward the basket. In the final home game, IU was victorious, 89-53. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

IU had a few bright spots with an 86-78 victory at Notre Dame, and two title wins at the Ameritech Indiana Classic and the Hoosier Classic. However, the team received attention because of its tough losses against Indiana State, Missouri and Kentucky. The outlook for the remainder of the season did not seem to favor IU either. After a loss in its Big Ten opener at Wisconsin, the team prepared for the second conference game against defending national champion and top-ranked team in the country, Michigan State. On January 7, the Hoosiers finally caught a break at Assembly Hall. With less than two seconds remaining in the game, junior forward Kirk Haston drained a three-point giving the Hoosiers a 59-58 victory. The scene at Assembly Hall after the shot was one of pure excitement. The student body rushed the floor in celebration. Players congratulated each other, and enjoyed the hard fought victory. "I was trying to get the rebound under the basket," Fife said. "After the shot, I just collapsed and out came the students." As the celebration was going on between the students and players, Davis, who had just won the biggest game of his coaching career, kneeled by the IU bench and thanked God. "I thought God was sitting next to me," he said. "I think our season has just started. They've (the players) been through so much." Two days after the Michigan State game, the Hoosiers traveled to Ann Arbor to play the other Big Ten school located in Michigan. Unlike the previous game, the outcome did not go the Hoosiers' way. The team's

Above: Sophomore guard Kyle Hornsby grimaces in pain after spraining his ankle at Purdue. Hornsby's injury kept him from playing in the Big Ten Tournament. Photo by Brian D. Schultz

third match-up in six days was a physical battle that ended in a Wolverine 70-64 win. Following an eight-day rest, the game against Penn State at home ignited a fire in the team, especially in freshman guard A.J. Moye. Coming off the bench with a bounce in his step, Moye played 30 minutes, added nine points, and was the vocal leader in the team's 7769 victory. "Moye is coming around as a player," Davis said after the game. "He may not come out and play great every night, but he'll play hard." Haston, Fife and eventual Big Ten Freshman of the Year Jared Jeffries also had huge games. Fife, who was one of the top defenders in the Big Ten, held the conference's top scorer, Joe Crispin, to zero field goals in the first half and 10 total points. Haston led the Hoosiers with 22 points and 13 rebounds, and Jeffries added in 15 points and a freshman record 17 rebounds. "If we can play hard every night and play with a lot of passion and pride and not give up any baskets, we can win our next five or six games," Davis said. "I want guys that can fight from start to finish." Fighting from start to finish was exactly what the team did in its 12 remaining regular season conference games. In those games, the Hoosiers endured a tough overtime loss to the Minnesota Gophers at Williams Arena. They blew out in-state rival Purdue by 11 points, but then lost a match-up against Iowa. continued

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The game against Iowa was the first of a three game road trip for I U. Before the start of the trip, speculation continued about whether or not the team would make the NCAA Tournament and where it would finish in the Big Ten. The loss to Iowa was not what the team needed in order to gain respect and silence the critics. However, the team fought back and defeated Ohio State and Penn State. These two games were the true turning points in the Hoosiers' season. The team came home, and avenged its previous loss to the Michigan Wolverines. The Hoosiers took the lead over with 9:50 remaining in the first half and never looked back. They carried an 18-point lead into halftime, and won by 13 points. The victory moved the team into a tie for third place in the conference. Haston and Jeffries continued to lead the team again as they each had career games. Haston had 30 points, which included a perfect 11-11 from the free throw line. Jeffries had his third double-double with career highs of 26 points and 12 rebounds. As Michigan started to miss some shots, we were able to limit their second opportunities by working hard on the defensive boards," Haston said. "We began to capitalize on the offensive end and the momentum shifted as we built a first half lead." Following a 24 point victory in its next game against the Northwestern Wildcats, the team prepared for its contest against Big Ten leader Illinois. The game at Assembly Hall was the only scheduled contest between the teams. However, the Hoosiers and Illini met later on in the year, with the game meaning more than the one on Feb. 17. The team battled Illinois on every possession, but it could not overcome the depth of the Minis' bench. When the game ended, Illinois walked out of Assembly Hall with a 67-61 victory. The defeat gave IU its second home loss of the season. "I thought we played a great game defensively," Davis said. "Our guys fought hard defensively and held Illinois to only 67 points. I'm very proud of our effort on both ends of the court today. They are the most difficult team we've played this season." continued Left: Head coach Mike Davis argues with a referee's call as the players on the Indiana bench and Assitant coach Julius Smith look on at Carver-Hawkeye Arena in Iowa.The Hoosiers lost to the Hawkeyes, 66-71. Photo by Claire Carr

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Above: Former Indiana player Luke Recker takes the ball down the court in Iowa's CarverHawkeye Arena.The game marked the first time for the Hoosiers to play against Recker since his much-publicized departure from IU and also for Mike Davis to coach against his rumored competition for the position of head coach, Steve Alford. Photo by Claire Carr

After the crushing loss to Illinois, IU traveled to Michigan State. The Spartans were looking to even the score, and they did just that. The Spartans outlasted the Hoosiers, beating them 66-57. The loss dropped IU's record to 7-6 in the Big Ten and 16-11 overall. With two losses at hand, the Hoosiers traveled back home for its remaining two home games before their season-ending game at Purdue. The first game, which was televised nationally, was against the Wisconsin Badgers. The Hoosiers took the lead only two minutes into the game, and never gave it up. Only having a nine point lead at the half, the Hoosiers exploded in the second half, and coasted to a 30 point trouncing. The play of the guards was the real victory for the team. Having been criticized for not always performing to their abilities, Fife and sophomores Tom Coverdale and Kyle Hornsby finally proved themselves. Coverdale led the team with 24 points in 38 minutes, and Hornsby added 15 points. Fife once again used his defending abilities to help the team.

Above: Senior Kirk Haston looks around a Michigan defender for a shot. Haston, the team's leading returning scorer and rebounder, began the season with a career scoring average that appeared to be on track to rank him in the top 15 of Indiana's all-time scoring list. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

"We simply came out and played to our capability," Hornsby said. "I think that this game can be used as a statement. We beat a ranked team on national television. That in itself is always a statement." The game was a statement, and finally had the collegiate basketball sports world taking the Hoosiers seriously. The final two games of the regular season also ended in victories for IU. After blowing out Minnesota by 36 points, the Hooseirs headed to Purdue and beat the Boilermakers for the second time in the season. It was the first time IU had beaten Purdue twice in the same season since 1993. The 74-58 win solidified fourth place in the Big Ten for the Hoosiers. After the regular season, the Hoosiers were not through proving themselves. At the Big Ten Tournament in Chicago, the team won its games against Wisconsin and Illinois. The first game with Wisconsin, which ended in a 64-52 victory, had four players scoring in double figures. continued

Men's Basketball 185

Above: Sophomore guard Kyle Hornsby keeps the ball away from Minnesota's Shane Shilling.The Hoosiers beat the Gophers 86-53 in their last home game in Assembly Hall. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Haston led all scorers with 19 points. Jeffries added 14 points and seven rebounds. Sophomore Jeff Newton added to the team's total by scoring 11 points and grabbing a game high nine rebounds. Coverdale had five assists to go along with his 10 points in the victory. The second game was a surprising 58-56 victory against No. 1 seed Illinois. The play of Coverdale set the pace for the team. He was the leading scorer with 17 points, five assists, and seven rebounds. Also contributing, Haston and Jeffries had 16 and 10 points, respectively. The Hoosiers' defensive stance was key in knocking off the conference's best team. The defensive intensity of Coverdale and Fife held Big Ten Player of the Year Frank Williams to 14 points. All five of his baskets were scored in the first half. The victory sent the Hoosiers into the championship game against Iowa. The victories over the Badgers and the Illini marked the first time a Hoosier team had made it past the first round of the Big Ten Tournament. The Big Ten Tournament Championship game was not decided until the final seconds. However, it did not end in favor of the Hoosiers. IU fell 61-63 to Iowa. Both teams traded baskets throughout the first half, but IU managed to build a six-point lead heading into halftime. With many players picking up fouls, the physical play continued into the second half. With 3:09 left to play, the game was tied. Neither team could capitalize until Iowa grabbed a four-point lead with 21.8 seconds remaining. IU

186 Athletics

tried to fight back by quickly scoring two points off a Coverdale lay-up. The defense of the Hoosiers enabled them to get another chance at tying the game, but they could not capitalize on Iowa's errors. When the buzzer sounded, IU had lost the game, and Iowa was named the Big Ten Champion. With a second place finish in the Big Ten Tournament, the team earned a fourth seed ranking for the NCAA Tournament, which was the highest seed since 1993. Despite the ranking, the Hoosiers' season ended against Kent State in the first round. The Hoosiers had the lead for most of the game, but the Golden Flashes made a run at the end of the game that the Hoosiers could not overcome. With 3:24 remaining on the clock, Kent State took the lead for good, and defeated IU 77-73. The loss ended the Hoosiers' season at 21-13. Even though the season was over, questions still remained about the future of Mike Davis. Davis was the clear favorite for the head coaching position as players and fans showed their support. However, rumors still circulated about the possible hiring of Iowa head coach Steve Alford. On March 21, the speculations ended as Davis was offered the head coaching position and a four-year contract. "For the next four years, I plan on taking this basketball program to the next level," Davis said at the press conference. "I look forwardto bringing a lot of great players here and having a lot of great memories."

=ifs basketball regular season, 21-13; Big Ten, 12-7 November 14 Pepperdine South Alabama 17 22 vs. Temple 24 vs. Texas 29 at Indiana State December Southern Illinois 2 at Notre Dame 5 8 Western Michigan 9 Ball State 16 Charlotte 18 Missouri 22 vs. Kentucky

W 80-68 W 70-62 L 61-69 L 58-70 L 58-59 W 85-63 W 86-78 W 87-59 W 65-50 W 76-72 L 63-68 L 74-88

28 29

vs. Northeastern vs. Valparaiso

W 103-65 W 63-60

JallUary 4 at Wisconsin 7 Michigan State at Michigan 9 17 Penn State 20 at Minnesota 23 Purdue 27 at Iowa 31 at Ohio State February 3 at Penn State 11 Michigan

L 46-49 W 59-58 L 64-70 W 77-69 L 74-78 W 66-55 L 66-71 W 70-67 W 85-78 W 72-59

14 Northwestern W 78-54 17 Illinois L 67-61 20 at Michigan State L 57-66 24 Wisconsin W 86-53 28 Minnesota W 86-53 March 3 at Purdue W 74-58 Big Ten Championship vs. Wisconsin W 64-52 9 10 vs. Illinois W 58-56 11 vs. Iowa L 61-63 NCAA Tournament 15 L 73-77 Kent State

Players on the na ben tch as game n the home A embly H P oto by Began va

Men's Basketball 187

Story by Marysa Mikan In late October, Mike Davis sat on press row donning warm-up pants, an I U basketball shirt and bright white Nike basketball shoes. After three hours of practice, he watched junior guard Dane Fife perfect his shot after everyone else had gone to shower. "You'll never be able to get him off the court," Davis said with a smile. It turned out it to be easier to get Fife off the court

Before the season started, Davis felt the basketball program needed changes. Being the interim head coach, he made those changes. He invited the women's basketball team to participate in the annual Midnight Madness festivities. The motion offense was scrapped. Practices were open, and media were allowed in the locker room. Practices had a different feel with the soft-spoken Davis conducting them. Players smiled even when their

than Davis.

language got them in trouble. Davis' rule was that if any-

Davis, who grew up in Fayette, Ala., had always wanted to play professional basketball. As a collegiate player at the University of Alabama, he scored 1,211 points and received the team's "hustle award" all four years. Despite being a second-round draft pick by the Milwaukee Bucks in 1983, he played professionally in Europe and the Continental Basketball Association. After his playing years, Davis became a professional man in the one area he never anticipated. He joined the coaching rinks. "I thought there was no way I would ever be a basketball coach because there was too much to overcome," he told a reporter for the Indiana Alumni magazine. "When 1 was young, I had a real bad speech impediment. I couldn't even get a word out. In high school speech class, I never did my speeches in front of the class. I

one shouted an obscenity, everyone ran suicides. He was

different from Coach Knight, but everyone adjusted. Once the season started, IU was one of the most talked about teams. Discussions ranged from whether Davis was the man for the job to the team's average start. Amidst speculations, Davis grouped his team together, and produced one of the most successful basketball season's 1U had in recent years. The team finished in fourth place in the Big Ten regular season, made it tos the finals of the Big Ten Tournament and earned a fourth seed in the NCAA Tournament. Even after these accomplishments, Davis was still stuck with the "interim" title. He fought for support, and in the end, he earned it. From fans chanting 'Keep Mike Davis' to former and current players proclaiming his worthiness,Davis was the

always did them one-on-one with the teacher ... I still

clear favorite for the head coaching position.

"I want this job next year,- Davis said when still tough to fight that feeling. When I speak now, it's like addressed the crowd at the team's last home game. "If going out and running 10 miles." I'm not though, I'll always be a Hoosier and I appreciate He took over the head coaching position at IU after this opportunity." serving as an assistant for three years under Bob Knight. On Wednesday, March 21, Davis' life changed. A press conference at Assembly I fall made Davis' He had been coaching at the college level and in the CBA for 11 years. position official. President Myles Brand announced that a As he addressed the media on the day he was named seven-member committee had decided to remove Davis' interim head coach, the players who were once Coach interim label. His four-year contract was worth a reportKnight's stood behind their new coach. ed a $400,000 per year. "The way they stood up for me. ..really touched me," The team they referred to as Coach Knight's team was he said. "Because of the players and their parents, there Coach Davis' team. Not too bad for a man who thought was no way I could turn this job down." he could never be a coach. have an impediment, although it's a lot better now But it's

188 Athletics

Men's basketball coach Mike Davis watches from the sidelines as the Hoosiers battle for a victory on the court. Photo by Brian D. Schultz

Above: Sophomore guard Jill Hartman and junior guard Heather Cassady battle with opponents from the Western Kentucky team during the Women's National Invitational Tournament at Assembly Hall during Spring Break. The team lost to Western Kentucky 64-63. Photo by Jensen Walker

190 Athletics

making start women's basketball team completes season under direction of new coach Story by Joseph S. Pete With a 188-158 career record, Tom Izard was the winningest 11-7 in the conference in 1998-99. Prior to her stint at Evansville, Bennett coached at the coach in the history of IU women's basketball. But his job was perennially in jeopardy and he was never signed University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh. There she led the Titans to a perfect 31-0 record and a NCAA to more than a year-long contract. III National Division His best Big Ten finish was third Championship. In seven seasons at place, and Izard was clearly through UW-OK, the Titans went 155-32, after two straight losing seasons. including four seasons in which they Five days after the Hoosiers posted 20 or more victories. dropped their first game of the Big In 1988-89, she coached at Ten tournament to Ohio State, IU Teyrko Marycrest and led that team Director Clarence Athletics to an 18-10 record. The team was Doninger pulled the plug. The also a Midwest Catholic Conference players waited in limbo for a few runner-up. weeks before Doninger announced Like her father, Bennett got the hiring of Kathi Bennett as results by putting emphasis on head coach. strong defense. Bennett, who was coaching the But she had her work cut out for Purple Aces at the University of her with the Hoosiers, who gave up Evansville, seemed like the logical an average of 70 points per game choice — she had a strong back during the 1999-00 season. ground of turning around "Bennett definitely stresses mediocre programs. defense," senior guard Rainey Along After arriving in Evansville, said at the time. "Coach Izard was Bennett, the daughter of thenkind of the other way. We are all Wisconsin coach Dick Bennett, going to have to start from scratch rejuvenated a team that had proand learn her system." duced just six wins in the past The defensive focus came to the three seasons. During Bennett's forefront in the Hoosiers' season four-year tenure, the Aces posted a opener against the University of 51-61 record. Washington. Forcing 20 turnovers, By the time she left, her work the Hoosiers led the Huskies for was done. most of the game - by as much as 11 In Bennett's third season, she in the second half. guided the Aces to their first-ever Above: Senior center Jill Chapman makes an attempt at a shot But All Pac-10 guard Megan Missouri Valley Conference champi- during a home game. Photo by Bryan van der Beek Franza got hot late in the second onship and their first- ever NCAA appearance. The Aces made the greatest single-season league play half. After having shot 0-6 before halftime, she launched a volley turnaround in MVC history as they went from 1-17 in 1997-98 to of threes, ending with a game-high 23 points. continued

Women's Basketball 191

Franza's clutch heroics sent the game to overtime, where it remained neck-in-neck. With 0.9 seconds left in the game, junior guard Tara Jones stepped to the line with a chance to win the game. But both shots missed the mark, and a tussle for the rebound sent the ball out of bounds. The game clock read 0.3 seconds. Jones, a 70 percent free-throw shooter, had a second chance when junior point guard Heather Cassady lobbed her the inbound. From the corner, she threw up a desperation three, which miraculously sunk. The Hoosiers poured off the bench to mob Jones, it was as dramatic as a season-opener could be and a foreshadowing of things to come. IU then tamed the Butler Bulldogs 77-50 and knocked off South Carolina 69-58. In the annual Holiday Inn/Fazoli's Classic, the Hoosiers barreled past Furman and Brown to get out to a record 5-0 start. Junior Center Jill Chapman, who put up a 27 points and 18 rebounds against Furman, earned Big Ten Player of the Week honors. Over the course of that grueling four-game week, Chapman averaged 14 points and 10 rebounds and would end the season leading the Hoosiers in both categories. The Hoosiers then blew out Kent State 79-42 before heading down to Texas for the Houston Classic. They knocked off the Cougars in their own tournament 81-77 in a roller coaster of a game. After blowing a 15-point lead in the second half, the Hoosiers regained composure in the clutch. Jones tied the game with a three throw before Cassady drained a game-winning three pointer with only seconds left on the clock. They then squared off in the championship game against then-eighth-ranked Louisiana Tech, who had visited the Final Four the year before. Tech charged out of the gates and held a lead that got as wide as 12 points in the first half. But the Hoosiers pulled to within five by halftime. The game

sec-sawed for much of the second half, but Chapman fouled out, leaving the Hoosiers without their leading scorer. Tech squeaked by with a 54-53 victory. Soon after, the Hoosiers dropped another game to then undefeated Ole Miss, entering conference play with a winning record of 9-2. It became clear that their stellar success couldn't be chalked up to an easy pre-conference schedule. Chapman, who was again named Big Ten Player of the Week, led IU to easy victories over Ohio State and Michigan State. After scraping past bottom-feeder Minnesota in a 79-76 overtime nail-biter, the Hoosiers faced a major test in Purdue. The Boilermakers were the eventual NCAA champion. Connecting on only 9 of 19 from the charity stripe, they fell behind by 20 points at the half. After surging back with a 27-9 run early in the second half, the Hoosiers could only keep it respectable, falling 67-59. They went on a 2-4 skid that culminated in an 83-56 Iowa rout at Carver-Hawkeye Arena. Turnovers plagued the slumping Hoosiers, who couldn't stop Iowa's potent high post offense. "We were so successful early on, because we were playing so hard," Bennett said after the game. "Recently, we have not been playing as hard as we can. Our emotional level and our intensity has dropped. Somehow, we have got to get back the emotional side, and hopefully we can do that." Fueled by a red-hot Cassady, the Hoosiers got back on track. With five threes from Cassady, the Hoosiers bested then-fifteenth-ranked Wisconsin in overtime. The 83-79 upset marked the first win in program history against a ranked opponent-the first in 17 tries. The win energized a team embroiled in controversy. Senior forward Rachael Honegger did not suit up against the Badgers. Earlier that day, President Myles Brand had announced her suspension. Brand had not known that Honegger had been convicted of forgery for embezzling more than $13,000 from a former summer employer, the Ellettsville IGA. continued

192 Athletics

Left: Junior guard Heather Cassady goes over Minnesota guard Lindsay Whalen for a basket and an extra point. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

194 Athletics

omen's basketball regular season: 20-11; Big Ten: 10-8 November

17 20 22 24 25 28

Washington Butler at South Carolina vs. Furman vs. Brown Kent State

W 77-74 W 77-50 W 69-58 W 78-62 W 72-63 W 79-42

December

1 2 9 19 20

vs. Houston vs. Louisiana Tech vs. South Florida vs. Long Beach State vs. Ole Miss

W 81-77 53-54 W 52-47 W 82-66 67-69

28 31

at Ohio State Michigan State

W 65-56 W 71-54

January

4 7 11 14 21 25 28

at Minnesota Purdue Minnesota at Penn State at Wisconsin Penn State Ohio State

W 79-76 59-67 W 92-64 68-89 62-69 70-79 W 83-76

8 11 15 18 22 25

at Iowa

When the incident came to light, Doninger said the matter had been handled internally. But after a weeklong investigation, Brand decided that not enough had been done. The scandal distracted the Hoosiers, who barely beat lowly Michigan State and then committed 26 turnovers and shot a miserable 32 percent from the field in a devastating 87-46 loss to Purdue. Brand lifted the suspension so Honegger could play on senior night, during which the Hoosiers treated their fans to a 71-53 rout of the Michigan Wolverines. Making a bid for the program's first NCAA Tournament appearance, the Hoosiers then stomped on Northwestern, 69-52, in the last game of the regular season. But Iowa dashed IU's Big Dance hopes, sweeping the Hoosiers with an 81-76 win in the Big Ten tournament quarterfinals. With an overall record of 19-20 the Hoosiers finished 97 in the Big Ten, sitting on the brink.

56-83

W 83-79 W 52-50 L 46-87 W 73-51 L 50-54 W 69-52

March

2 3

February

Wisconsin at Michigan State at Purdue Michigan Illinois at Northwestern

14 17

Big Ten Championship

vs. Minnesota vs. Iowa NIT Tournament Middle Tennessee at Western Kentucky

W 78-56 L 76-81 W 66-63 L 63-64

'We're a very good basketball team, and I think we proved that," Bennett said after the team's elimination from the Big Ten tournament. "Of course I'm going to say we deserve to get in. The Big Ten is tough. But did we do enough, I don't know" The selection committee decided the Hoosiers hadn't done enough. They ended up in the Women's National Invitational Tournament, where they grabbed their 20th win before dropping out in the second round. It was only the fourth time in the program's history that the Hoosiers finished with 20 wins. "What an experience this year has been," Bennett said after the Hoosiers lost a 64-63 heartbreaker to Western Kentucky in the WNIT. "I feel truly blessed to have coached this team. Yes, we've had a good year but this loss still stings. But we need to look at the big picture, we've reached our goals that we set out to accomplish. We got 20 wins, we advanced to postseason and we competed in the Big Ten."

Women's Basketball 195

Junior guard Heather Cassady yells in jubilation amidst her teammates after the Hoosiers' 83-71 OT victory over then20th ranked Wisconsin at Assembly Hall. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Story by Marysa Mikan Kathi Bennett had a knack for turning around below-average teams. She guided Wisconsin-Oshkosh to a Division III National Championship before rebuilding the program at the University of Evansville. Once Bennett took over at Evansville, it only took four years for the team to be the top contender in the Missouri Valley Conference. IU Athletic Director Clarence Doninger announced the hiring of Bennett as the women's basketball head coach after the team's disappointing 1999-2000 season. Bennett received a multi-year contract from the university in hopes that she could improve the program. At the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh, Bennett led the team to a perfect 31-0 record during the 1995-1996 season. The team also won the NCAA Division 11l National Championship. During her seven-year coaching career at Wisconsin-Oshkosh, Bennett posted a 155-32 career record. She also had four years with 20 or more victories. The Titans, had never reached the NCAA Tournament prior to Bennett's arrival. With her as coach, the team garnered six NCAA Tournament berths, which included two trips to the Final Four and three Sweet Sixteen appearances. After her stint at Wisconsin-Oshkosh, Bennett headed to Indiana. However, Bloomington was not her first stop. Bennett coached the Ivans\ lie Aces and led Evansville to its best finish in the program's history during her last year at the school. The ream ended with a 23-7 overall record. In the three years before Bennett was named Evansville's coach, the team accumulated a total of nine wins. In 1999, Bennett led the Aces to a conference championship and a berth in the NCAA Tournament — both firsts. Guiding the 1999 squad to an NCAA appearance, Bennett and her father Dick, who was the men's head basketball coach at Wisconsin, were the first father and daughter combination to coach teams in the NCAA Division I tournaments in the same season.

198 Athletics

Both Bennett and her father were finalists for Coach of the Year honors. Arriving in Bloomington, her main goal was creating a winning squad in less than four years. Her secret weapon was defense. "I think that the first expectation is that I want this team to compete in every game and that means they are going to have to play defense," she said after being hired. "I made it clear when I took this job that we want to make it hard for teams to score. I think that this is something that we can do and be competitive as a group." Bennett was known for her defensive skills on the court. After all, she had learned from the best — her father. "I have a vision of what championship basketball is and what it looks like," she said. "I believe in playing defense. I'm no dummy. I've learned from the best and it's proven. I know that championship b.isketball incorporates playing great defense." Playing great defense was exactly what the I loosiers did in Bennett's first season. The team ended its season with a 20-11 overall record, and a 9-7 conference record. It was the 6 >urth time the women's basketball program had achieved a 20-win season. The Hoosiers also advanced to the quarterfinal round of the Big Ten Tournament, and to the second round of the Women's National Invitational Tournament. It marked the first time that the women's tea had advanced in the tournament since the 19971998 season. "Offensively, this is a very explosive and talented group" Bennett said. "I've been blessed ^tt th incredible size where we can have a post player really dominate inside and be the focus of our offense." Bennett, who was a collegiate player at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay after transferring from Wisconsin-Stevens Point, had another successful season as head coach. just like her father taught her — hard work, determination and defense win basketball games.

Above: Women's basketball coach Kathi Bennett instructs the Hoosiers during a time-out. In her first season as head coach, Bennett led the Hoosiers to a 20-1 I record. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Kathi Bennett 199

Freshman Lauren Weddell starts the last lap of her 3,000-meter run. Earning the Hoosiers three points, Weddell finished 2nd overall with a time of 10:25.65. Photo by Katie Griffin

,4001.16

indoor track January 13 20

Michigan Ohio State

Big Ten :Men 9th, Women 3rd Men's results Women's results January

February

9-10 at Penn State Collegiate 24-25 Big Ten Championship

March

9-10 NCAA Championship

200 Athletics

1st 2nd 3rd 9th

44th

13 20

Michigan Ohio State

February

9-10 Penn State Collegiate 24-25 Big Ten Championship

March

9-10 N CAA Championship

Tic 1st 1st 3rd 14th

athletes championships Boone and Dunlop earn All-American honors Story by Marysa Mikan After winning the Big Ten indoor track title last year, the women's team wanted to go one step farther by contending for a national championship this year. The men's team was not expecting a strong season, but was looking to make a move toward the top of the Big Ten standings. Both teams started the season against the Michigan Wolverines. The men's team got off to a quick start by defeating the Wolverines in a close match at home. Behind freshman Chris Powers' victory in the 3,000 meter run, the Hoosiers tallied enough points to ensure the 85-77 victory. The women's team was able to draw a tie with the Wolverines, but it took a last second victory to keep the team's undefeated streak from the previous year alive. The next match was against Ohio State at Harry Gladstein Fieldhouse. The women's team continued its domination of Big Ten teams by winning seven of 15 events. The team also had three athletes qualify for the 2001 Indoor Track and Field NCAA Championships in Arkansas. "What I was really happy to see today was the team really reaching within and giving a much stronger performance compared to last weekend," said head coach Randy Heisler following the meet. "It was not a great meet, but it was a good meet that put us on the path that we wanted to be headed on." The men could not carry the momentum from the Michigan victory into the meet against the Buckeyes, losing in front of its home crowd 7191. Despite the loss, Powers continued his winning streak in the 3,000 meter run by placing first for the second straight week. After the scored home meet against Ohio State, the teams had the luxury of staying in the state of Indiana to compete in two unscored meets. The Smith Barney Invitational was held in Indianapolis and the Indiana Invitational was held in Bloomington. The meets did not factor into the overall outcome of the season, but helped the teams work out any problems they were facing before the Penn State Collegiate meet and the Big Ten Championship. With the women's team having two successful showings at the meets, the Hoosiers headed to Penn State and dominated the 12-team field, which included four Big Ten rivals. The men's team also had a strong placing by finishing third out of the 11 competing teams. IU defeated Big Ten rival Illinois, but lost to Penn State and Ohio State. For the Big Ten Championship, the men's and women's team separat-

ed for the first time during the season. The men traveled to Penn State, while the women headed to Purdue. The women's team was riding an undefeated streak into the championship and was hoping to defend its title. Even though the Hoosiers had dominated their Big Ten rivals throughout the season, Purdue and Ohio State were able to overcome IU to knock the team into third place. After the first day of competition, the Hoosiers were in fourth place behind Purdue, Ohio State and Wisconsin. The team would have finished the day in sixth place, but sophomores Tandra Foster and Rose Richmond finished in first and second place in the long jump, respectively. Even though the Hoosiers managed to move up one spot in the overall standings, they could not get past the Boilermakers or Buckeyes in the last day of competition. "I think this meet will serve as a wake-up call for outdoors," Heisler said after the meet. "The most important thing is for the team to stay positive and really come to understand this meet." The men's team also had a disappointing conclusion to the Big Ten Championship, placing ninth and qualifying only one athlete for the Indoor Track Championships. Four members of the women's team joined junior Dino Efthimiou at the 2001 Indoor NCAA Track and Field Championships in Arkansas. Efthimiou competed in the men's pole vault and finished fifth in the nation, earning an All-American status. The finish moved him into third place on IU's all-time indoor records list. "When the height was moved beyond what I had jumped this season, I didn't really think about it," he said in an interview following his jump. "I guess from what we've been doing in practice, I expected more. My biggest worry was whether or not I would have enough poles to adjust with the heights." Representing the women at the championship were sophomores Rachelle Boone and Danielle Carruthers, and seniors Lorraine Dunlop and Jennifer Brown. Boone and Dunlop earned All-American honors in the 60-meter dash by finishing in fourth and eighth place, respectively. The Hoosiers scored a team total of 14 points, which placed them in 14th place. "The positives of this meet outweigh the negatives by far," Heisler said in an interview after the meet. "We came in to score highly, and we did score, and we're going to build on that for next year. This will have nothing but a positive effect on the rest of the team."

Indoor Track 201

skating to conclusion club ice hockey team suffers the same disappointing loss to Michigan Story by Marysa Mikan Two seasons ago, the men's club hockey team lost Coincidentally, the Hoosiers opened their season to Michigan State in the American Collegiate Hockey against Eastern Michigan. In the first three and a half League Division II National Championship minutes, Pulley's former teammates scored three goals Tournament. It had been two years, but the results on him. The Eagles went on to win 8-0. were the same. "The game was a little tough in the beginning, but it Both teams battled to a 1-1 tie, but Michigan State was our first game, and we picked it up as the game advanced because of the total goals they had accumu- went on," Pulley said in an IDS interview lated throughout the tournament. The two games after the Eastern Michigan loss "We're cursed," assistant coach and general manag- were more favorable to the Hoosiers. IU beat Toledo er Alex Kyrias said in an interview with theIndiana University 12-0 and 7-0. Daily Student after the game. Several Hoosiers had career nights in the first victoThe team was cursed in the ACHL Championship, ry. Junior Bryan Grant scored 22 seconds into the game but the story was much different during the season. and had four assists. Juniors Brandon Phillips and Dan The offensive line and goaltenders led the Hoosiers. Hauck each had two goals and two assists. Freshman Among three experienced senior goalkeepers, sopho- Zach Vietri's scored two goals, five other Hoosiers more Charles Pulley made a name for himself in the combined for the remaining goals. net. Pulley, who transferred from Eastern Michigan Heading into its two-game series with Kentucky, the University, was the leading goalie for the Eagles in the team was confident it would defeat the Wildcats after 1999-2000 season. the two game sweep of Toledo. continued

Below: Sophomore goalie, Charles Pulley, attempts a save against Miami. IU beat Miami of Ohio 3-I. Photo by Jessica Stuart

202 Athletics

State

An IU player is taken care of during a break in the game.

Photo by Jessica Stuart

hockey

overall record: 20-10-3

October 19 at Eastern Michigan 20 Toledo 21 Toledo 27 Kentucky 28 at Kentucky November 3 Ohio State 4 Ohio State 10 Central Michigan 11 Central Michigan

204 Athletics

L 0-8 W 12-0 W 7-0 W 11-5 W 7-1 W 6-0 W 7-0 W 6-5 L 4-5

17 at Life University 18 at Life University 24 vs. Rhode Island 25 vs. Illinois December 1 Dayton 2 Dayton 8 Illinois January 13 Purdue 14 Purdue 19 Miami of Ohio

L 3-7 L 1-5 W 4-1 W 4-3 T 6-6 W 5-3 W 8-1 W 7-1 W 5-1 W 3-1

February 2 Michigan 3 Michigan 8 Minnesota 9 at Illinois 10 at Illinois 23 Robert Morris 24 Robert Morris 22 Illinois 25 at Northwestern 27 vs. Michigan State

T 4-4 W 7-3 W 6-4 L 1-6 L 1-5 W 9-1 W 6-5 L 50-54 W 69-52 T 3-3

Left: Darrel Huotari takes a drink after coming off the ice. Huotari, a forward, had two assists and two points in his career. Photo by Katie Griffin

The Hoosiers cruised in both games, winning 11-5 and 71. With the victories, IU improved its record to 4-1 overall and 4-0 in the Midwest Collegiate Hockey League. Accumulating an 11-1-2 record in the MCHL over the next 11 games, the Hoosiers headed into their games against topranked University of Michigan needing a win and a tie in order to claim the regular season championship. Pulley was the hero for the Hoosiers after they fell behind by three goals in the first game. He made 15 saves as the team battled back and tied the Wolverines 4-4. "That was a big character game," Huack said in anIDS interview "We showed a lot of heart battling back, and set ourselves up for the biggest game of the year." In the next game, which was the most important game of the regular season, Pulley only allowed three goals. With Pulley's defensive stance and the offense's seven goals, the Hoosiers were able to defeat the Wolverines 7-3 and claim the MCHL Championship. "First place is nice," Kyrias said in an IDS interview

Above: Freshman David Dassell skates past a Miami of Ohio defender. IU lost the game 2-3. Photo by Katie Griffin

after the game. "For the next two or three days, we'll just enjoy what we've done. Winning the league is a really nice accomplishment." With a 20-10-2 record, the Hoosiers hosted the American Collegiate Hockey League Championship at the Fishers IU Forum. In order to advance to the tournament's semifinal game, the Hoosiers had to defeat the Spartans. The game was tied at one at the end of regulation. During the ten-minute overtime period, IU outshot Michigan State 91, but were not able to get the puck past the goalie. IU had possession the entire extra period, but failed to take advantage. Because of the tie-breaker method, the Spartans advanced, and the Hoosiers were sent home. "It's disappointing because we didn't lose the game," senior Brad Lutsch said in an IDS interview after the game. "It's just tough...to be in the national championship tournament, and to have the game end in a tie. It's disappointing, but we're still proud of the way all the guys played. Everyone really stepped up."

Hockey 205

ending with style women's team places thirteenth at NCAA. Championship Story by Marysa Mikan It took twenty years, but the women's swimming and diving team finally had ing," Cristy said after the meet. "I had no idea how well I was doing until I looked a breakthrough year. With a 13th place finish, the Hoosiers had one of their best at the board at the end of the race. I'm so excited for the team right now We have showings at the NCAA Championship. The highest an IU team had ever finished the most heart and spirit in the country." at the championship was in 11 th place 21 years ago. The Hoosiers' momentum from their third place finish carried into their perThe Hoosiers' honors also included a third place finish at the Big Ten formance at the NCAA Championship a month later in New York. Championship. IU had not finTwo school records fell on ished in third place or higher the final day of competition as since the 1981 season. the Hoosiers swam to a 13th Senior Don Gold, the only place finish. Hoosier swimmer at the The 400-yard relay team NCAA championships, led the comprised of Cristy, junior men's team to a 26 th place fin Susan Woessner and sophoish at the competition. mores Tina Gretlund and Anne In his first time competing Williams tied Wisconsin for at the championship, Gold 10th place and in addition beat placed 36th in both the 100 and the previous record they had 200 yard freestyles and 31 st in Big Ten set at the the 50 yard freestyle. Championship. Anchoring the Gold was also the top team, Cristy swam from behind swimmer for the Hoosiers at to earn the tic. the Big Ten Championship "This was my final dance," with his third place finish in she said in an interview after the 100 yard freestyle. He also her swim. "This is it. I don't let swam first for the 400 yard my relay down. When it comes freestyle relay team, which Above: A member of the men's swimming team comple tes a lap during a meet. Home meets were held at the to the relay, I put everything on placed eighth. Freshman Clacs Counsilman/Billingsley Aquatic Center in the SRSC. Photo by Christopher E.Wade the line. If it works, great, if Andersson, sophomore David Schulze and senior Jason Carlberg were the other not, there's always next time. This time, there was no next time." three swimmers in the relay. Woessner also set a school record in the 200-yard backstroke, but only fin"It's still the fastest meet ever, in history," said head coach Kris Kirchner after ished in 18th place. the championship. "It just keeps getting faster and faster, and it's great to be a "I've never felt this strong on my final day. I'm running on adrenaline," said part of. You can't be pretty good here, you've got to be really good." Woessner. "I had nothing to lose, so I just went for it." With the women's team hosting the Big Ten Championship, the weekend conPlacing 11 th , Penn State was the only Big Ten school to finish in front of cluded with 16 broken school records, IU head coach Dorsey Tierney being the Hoosiers. named conference coach of the year and senior Jenn Cristy earning the honor of "This was almost perfect," Tierney said of the meet. "I've only had one weekSwimmer of the Championship. end that was more perfect than this, and that was Big Tens. If I have another "This is the first meet I haven't been thinking and it has definitely been work- weekend like this in my coaching career I don't know what I'm going to do."

206 Athletics

Left: Senior Fenn Cristy relaxes with her teammates after a race durthe Big Ten ing Championship. Cristy was named Swimmer of the Championship. Photo by Christopher E. Wade

Swimming and Diving 207

40.

,,,208 Athletics °

orsey Tierney gives duripg a break in Big, hampier6ship competitiOn. ed conference as the

299

An IU diver takes a moment to compose himself. Diving meets took place at the Counsilman/Billingsley Aquatic Center at the SRSC. Photo by Christopher E.Wade

swimming and diving Big Ten Championships: Men 6th, Women 3rd Men October

21 28

Evansville at Northwestern I,

November

3 Kentucky 17-19 Indiana Invite January

Cincinnati

210 Athletics

1st

at Ohio State 13 27 Michigan February at Purdue 3 22-24 Big Ten Championship 6th March

22-24 NCAA Championship 26th

Women

13 20 26

October

21 28

Evansville Illinois

November

lentucky 4 Northwestern 17-19 Indiana Invite January

l■

Cincinnati

Ohio State at Purdue at Penn State vs. Michigan State at

February

1st

March

15-17 Big Ten Championship 3rd 15 17 NCAA Championship

13th

divers for national team Davidson wins U.S. Championship in one-meter diving Story by Marysa Mikan The men's and women's diving teams had a year filled with victories at conference and national levels. The men's diving team had a U.S. National Champion in the one-meter springboard. Senior Tom Davidson, who led the swimming and diving team all year, defeated NCAA Champion Troy Dumais of Texas to make the U.S. National Diving Team. Davidson also placed second in the three-meter springboard. Davidson's first place finish was not the only title he garnered in the one-meter. At the Big Ten Championship, he beat Minnesota's Dan Croaston and placed second in the three-meter behind Croaston. "This is my third consecutive one-meter title, and Ijust can't believe it," he said. "My first year competing, I never thought I would win three out of four titles. It's pretty amazing. It wasn't my best performance. I missed a dive, but I went on and ended up winning." Before his qualification for the U.S. National Championship, Davidson led IU to 266 place at the NCAA Championship. He accumulated the only 20 points the Hoosiers scored at the

championship. Placing third on the one-meter springboard and 13th on the three-meter earned him All-American honors. It was the fourth consecutive year IU had an All-American diver. Davidson was not the only Hoosier representative at the U.S. National Championship. Senior Erin Quinn and junior Sara Reiling placed fourth and sixth, respectively, at the competition. With their placings, both earned spots on the national team. Reiling represented the United States at the Olympic games in September. After returning home, she was redshirted for the diving season because of her late return and an injury. "I wanted her to take as much time off as she liked, because she wants to train for the next Olympic Games," diving coach Jeff Huber said. With rest allowing her some time to recuperate, Reiling was ready for nationals. The performances of Roiling, Quinn and Davidson at the U.S. National Championship concluded the outstanding year of Hoosier diving.

Above: Sophomore Jennnifer Sonneborn leans into a dive during the Big Ten Championship. Sonneborn finished I I th.The Hoosiers sent three divers to the final round of platform diving. Photo by Katie Griffin

Swimming and Diving 211

.0"

Senior Milan Rakvic congratulates a teammate after a match. Photo by Katie Griffin

record post season play men's tennis team earns third consecutive trip to NCAA Tournament Story by Marysa Mikan Big Ten Tournament play was the decisive factor in the men's tennis team's season. With a 5-5 conference record heading into the championship in Wisconsin, the Hoosiers needed a solid performance in order to extend their season. As the No. 8 seed in the tournament, the Hoosiers played the Iowa Hawkeyes on the opening day of action. In its 4-3 win, the team captured victories at No. 2 and 3 doubles, and in three of the six singles matches. "We played great in doubles matches and got the early point which has been big in so many of the Big Ten matches this year," head coach Ken Hydinger said. In the narrow win, junior Rahman Smiley led the team in singles play wth his fourth straight match victory. "When I was watching Rahman play today,I got to thinking about how far he has come," Hydinger said. "He played tough today after falling down in the first set and really came through in a clutch situation." Heading into its next match against four-time defending Big Ten champion Illinois, the team had one goal: stop Illinois' reign. The Hoosiers came up short as the top seeded Illini won 4-2. Smiley was the only IU player to win a singles match. The victory improved his conference record to 10-2, which made him one of only 11

Hoosiers to ever post more than ten singles wins in conference play. Without a victory over Illinois, the team awaited its NCAA Tournament fate. For the third straight year, the Hoosiers were not disappointed. Receiving an at large bid and a No. 3 seed, the team was paired against in-state rival Indiana State during the first round of regional action. The Sycamores, who earned an automatic bid, were the Missouri Valley Conference Champions. Even though the Hoosiers had not lost to the Sycamores since 1979, they were expecting a tough battle. After its No. 1 doubles team was defeated, IU trailed 0-1 and needed four singles wins in order to be victorious. Playing in the No. 1 singles match, senior Milan Rakvica tied the score by defeating his opponent. Given a chance to defeat the No. 2 seed, Rakvica's teammates did not capitalize on his performance. The Hoosiers dropped their No. 4, 5, and 6 singles matches, giving the Sycamores a 4-1 win. "It is a very disappointing loss," Hydinger said. "Our guys fought hard right to the end. We have nothing to be ashamed of however. Indiana State is a good team."

men's tennis regular season: 13-9; Big Ten: 6-6 3 10

15 17 19 24

Illinois

L 2-5

7 14 15 21 22

Northwestern at Wisconsin Ohio State Penn State at Michigan at Michigan State

W 4-3 W 4-3 L 3-4 W 4-3 L 2-5 W 5-2

26 27

vs. Iowa vs. Illinois

February Western Michigan DePaul Kansas at Ball State at Minnesota Brown Murray State

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

April

Memphis State Purdue at Kentucky at Mississippi at Iowa

W 4-3 L 2-5 L 0-6 L 2-4 W 4-3

Big Ten Championship

March 3 4 10 14 24

W 4-3 L 2-4

May

NCAA Regionals 11

at Indiana State

L 1-4

Men's Tennis 213

season with wince women's tennis team ends its regular season record on high note Story by Marysa Mikan Starting the Big Ten season 1-2, the outlook for the women's tennis team did not look positive. However, the Hoosiers turned their season around. With six wins in its last seven conference games, the team earned the No. 3 seed in the Big Ten Tournament. The first conference match-up ended in an I U victory against Iowa. Even with the win, the Hoosiers had a difficult time with their next opponents. The three matches against North Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky all ended in defeats. With a bruised confidence, the team traveled to Illinois for its matches against Northwestern and Illinois. The Hoosiers first stopped in Evanston and left the Chicago suburb with a 0-7 loss. Ill's only match win was at the No. 1 doubles. Northwestern won the remaining doubles and all six singles matches. The match-up at Illinois didn't favor 1U anymore than the previous loss. The Illini topped the Hoosiers 5-2. A trip to Florida put the Hoosiers back on a winning track. Against South Florida, IU posted victories in the doubles competition, and the singles No. 1, 2, 4 and 5 spots. "It was good to get into the win column," head coach Lin Loring said. "We played good, smart tennis, and the best thing about it was we got an outdoor win against an outdoor team on their courts." With a sweep of Illinois-Chicago and Butler at home, the Hoosiers began conference play again. This time, they were riding a three game winning streak. The victories continued as IU defeated Purdue, Minnesota,

Wisconsin and undefeated Ohio State. "This is probably one of the biggest wins we've had in the past three years," Loring said. The four and a half hour match against the Buckeyes extended doubles partners senior Jennifer Hsia and junior Amanda Field's winning to streak to eight. Their victory also improved their record to 17-4 overall and 4-0 in the Big Ten. With a loss at Penn State, and two victories against Michigan and Michigan State, the team headed into the conference championship as the No. 3 seed. Receiving a bye in the first round, I U struggled against Penn State for the second time in 12 days. In a match that Loring described as "a good college tennis match with a lot of drama and momentum swings," the Hoosiers started strong. They won their 12th consecutive doubles point at the No. 2 spot. In addition, Hsia and Field continued their winning streak in the No. 3 doubles match. In the end, Penn State won because of its singles play. Despite the loss, the team qualified for the NCAA Tournament. At the regional competition held in Knoxville, Tenn., troubles started at the beginning. The Hoosiers lost their doubles point, where they had been strong all season. Before the loss, the team had won 12 doubles point marches. Even with the rough conference start, the Hoosiers' season ended at 16-10 overall and 7-4 in the Big Ten.

women's tennis regular season: 16-10; Big Ten: 7- 4 25

January 20 27

Western Michigan Miami of Ohio Ball State Bowling Green

W 7-0 W 6-1 W 7-0 W 7-0

February 4 9 10 17 18 214 Athletics

at Marquette at Maryland vs. Duke Iowa North Carolina

W 6-1 W 6-1 L 0-7 W 4-3 L 0-7

at Tennessee

March 4 10 11 17 24

3-4

I. 1-6

at Kentucky at Northwestern at Illinois at South Florida Illinois-Chicago Butler

0-7 2-5 W 5-2 W 7-0 W 7-0

at Purdue Notre Dame

W 6-1 1-6

April 1 4

8 13 15 21 22 27 May 11

Minnesota W 6-1 Wisconsin W 6-1 at Ohio State W 5-2 at Penn State L 3-4 Michigan W 6-1 Michigan State W 5-2 Big Ten Championship vs. Penn State L 2-4 NCAA Regionals vs. Washington State

L 0-4

Senior Jennifer Hsia and junior Amanda Field congratulate each other after their doubles victory. Photo by Katie Griffin

Women's Tennis 215

spring ends poorly_

men's golf team finishes last in Big Ten Tournament Story by Marysa Mikan Even with a long season, which lasted from Sept. to May, the men's golf team could not find a way to finish in front of its opponents. During the fall season, the Hoosiers consistently placed in the middle of all teams. The one exception was the Legends Intercollegiate during the weekend of Oct. 16-17. For the first time since 1991, the Hoosiers won a non-conference tournament. I U also set a tournament record with a 24-under par score. Along with the new record, the team had two medallists. Sophomore Aldo Jordan won the tournament and senior Steve Wheatcroft placed second. It was Jordan's first collegiate victory. "This was a dream come true," he said. "Everyone played so well and just kept sticking up for each other. It is something I'll never forget. I have lots of respect for my teammates, especially Steve [Wheatcroft] who played so well." Wheatcroft had a victory of his own at the Xavier Invitational. His score, which led to his first collegiate win, broke an IU record. "Steve had an outstanding tournament and he came through big time," head coach Mike Mayer said. "He played smart and hard." IU finished the invitational in ninth place. The second half of the season, which lasted from March through May, started with a solid finish at the Big Red Classic. Wheatcroft once again led the team, which finished eighth out of 15 teams. He finished the event two strokes behind the winner, but wound up in

a four-way tie for fifth place because of his putting. "I played great all week," he said. "If I wouldn't have bogied the last two holes, I would have been in the playoff too. Fifth place in an alright showing for my first tournament of the year [2001 spring season], but I know I could have won it if my putting would have been there." After the Big Red Classic, the team had a string of disappointing finishes. Placing 11 th and 12th , respectively, at the Dr. Pepper and El Diablo Intercollegiates, the team headed into the Marshall Invitational hoping to turn its season around. However, the team tied for 14th place. Jordan led IU as he tied for 32nd place. Wheatcroft, who tied for 35th, finished one stroke behind Jordan. The remaining four tournaments did not end differently for the Hoosiers. Out of the four tournaments, IU finished in last place twice. One of the last place finishes was at the season-ending Big Ten Tournament. Despite the team's finish, Wheatcroft garnered achievements. "Overall, I am very disappointed with the rest of the team's performance," Mayer said in an interview after the tournament. "It has sort of been a bad spring for us." Wheatcroft led the Hoosiers with a sixth place finish. His play throughout the year earned him a spot on the All-Big Ten team. "Steve Wheatcroft played well today," Mayer said. "It is nice to see him make the All-Big Ten team. He is very deserving of it."

men's golf Big Tens: 1 I th

September 9-10 liadger Invitational 7th 23-24 Wolverine Invitational 11th 30 Northern Intercollegiate 3rd

October 9- 10 Xavier Invitational 16-1 7 Legends Intercollegiate

9th 1st

216 Athletics

8th

12th 11th

April 6-7 Marshall Invitational 14-15 Kepler Intercollegiate 21-22 First Energy Intercollegiate

14th 17th 5th

May

4-6

March 10-11 Big Red Classic

17-18 El Diablo Intercollegiate 24-25 Dr. Pepper Intercollegiate

Big Ten Championship

11th

Above: Senior Steve Wheatcroft

attempts to line up a putt on the golf course. Wheatcroft broke an IU record with his first collegiate win. Photo by Paul Riley Courtesy of Media Relations

Men's Golf 217

Above: Senior Natalie Tucker follows through on a swing. Tucker had a career performance at the San Antonio Shootout in March. Photo by Paul Riley Courtesy of Media Relations

218 Athletics

golfers NCAA regionals women's golf continues its success at national level Story by Marysa Mikan The women's golf team came alive during the spring season. Out of the eight competitions, five ended in either a first or second place finish. On March 6, the team got off to a quick start by capturing the crown at the GTE "Mo" Memorial Tournament in Texas. Three Hoosiers finished in the top 15 of all participants. Senior Natalie Tucker led IU with her third place tie. Also contributing to the team's score, senior Inga Snyder and redshirt freshman Danah Ford tied for 13th. In another competition held in Texas, Tucker had a career performance in the San Antonio Shootout. She not only shot a personal best 72, but she won the individual title. Her victory, which led IU to another team title, earned her Big Ten Golfer of the week honors. Tucker was excited about the team's finish. "More importantly, we won as a team, and it was awesome," she said in an IDS interview "The last day we were seven strokes back, but we fought through the rain together for the victory, and we won by about seven strokes. It was amazing." At the Hawkeye Invitational during the weekend of April 14-15, Tucker again led the team to a second place finish. She finished in an eighth place tie and continued her reign as the top Hoosier scorer. Four of Tucker's teammates also contributed to the team score. Junior Tiffany Fisher placed 15th and freshman Karen Dennison followed Fisher in 16th place. Snyder finished in a tie for 20th place. Also concluding the competition in a tie was redshirt freshman Cara Stuckey, who finished in 31 st place. One week later at the Buckeye Invitational, the Hoosiers had their first and second place streak snapped. Ohio State won the team title and IU

finished in a tie for fifth place. Dennison, Snyder and Tucker all shot a three-round total of 229, which moved them into 14th place. The team had to accept the disappointing finish and prepare for the Big Ten Championship. The team's goal was to win the tournament "This is one of the things our team has been working for all season, and it is finally here," freshman Ambry Bishop said before the championship. "I can't wait to start playing this weekend, and hopefully win." The Hoosiers' excitement did not earn them a team title, but their play was good enough for a second place tie. Three Hoosiers finished in the top 20 of all golfers. Fisher was I U's top finisher with her fifth place tie. Tucker showed her determination by moving up ten spots in the final round. Her final round score of 74 enabled her to tie for tenth. Snyder rounded out the top three scores with her 14th place tie, and final round score of 78. The team was one of seven Big Ten teams selected to participate in the NCAA Regional competition. At the NCAA West Regional held in Oregon, the Hoosiers' 17 th place finish ended their season. The team's earlier successes could not get them past their opponents. Despite the season-ending finish, head coach Sam Carmichael had nothing but positive comments for his team. "They have worked hard all year, and I have thoroughly enjoyed coaching this group of girls, as they are self-motivated, dedicated and willing to learn," he said. "They have made it fun for me with their desire. We have great success here at Indiana, both in the Big Ten and at the national level. There are few universities that have the tradition and commitment to excellence to the sport of women's golf that Indiana University has."

women's golf NCAA Regionals: 17th

September

26-27 San Antonio Shootout

23-24 Mary Fossum Invitational 8th 29-30 Northern Invitational 7th

April

October 9-10 Legends Invitational 20-22 Stanford Invitational

7th 13th

5-6 GTE "Mo" Memorial 12-13 Peggy Kirk Invitational

5th Indiana Invitational 7-8 2nd 14-15 Hawkeye Invitational 21-22 Lady Buckeye Invitational 5th 27-29 Big Ten Championship 2nd May

March 1st 2nd

1st

9-11 NCAA Regionals

17th

Women's Golf 219

pitchers disappointments conference opponents cause problems for baseball team Story by Marysa Mikan Each time they stepped on the mound, IU's pitchers felt the pressure of their would get to the bullpen one to two innings before we would pitch to get warm. positions. With an inexperienced pitching unit, each game was important in gain- But once the adrenaline gets going, you don't think about the cold. We played ing experience at the collegiate level. today like we played last weekend against Winthrop — being aggressive the whole Four games into the season, the influence of the pitchers was evident in the time despite the conditions." team's record-setting home opener against Indiana Wesleyan. Eight pitchers conIn its first Big Ten series, the team split a doubleheader against Penn State. tributed to the Hoosiers' 11-10 victory over the Wildcats. With a new pitcher In the first game, it was IU's offense that carried the team to a 6-3 victoeach inning, IU tied the Hoosiers' ry. With the Hoosiers and Nittany relief appearance record, and tied for Lions battling back and forth, sophofourth in NCAA history. more Vasili Spanos hit a game win"It [my college debut] felt pretty ning grand slam in the bottom of the good," freshman Corey Poret said. "I seventh inning. was just trying to get out there and batIn the second game, Rice started the tle. We could have done a whole lot game, but was pulled after one inning better, but we did improve a little bit. I because of an injury. Penn State took wasn't nervous after I got the first advantage of IU's pitching problems in pitch going because I was loose after its 7-1 win. that. I just wanted to keep competing IU continued to struggle with pitchout there." ing over its next 16 Big Ten games. With each inexperienced player Compiling a 3-13 record, the team receiving more time on the mound as headed into its four-game weekend the season continued at the Winthrop series with Purdue needing a confiTournament in South Carolina, the dence booster. substitution number dropped. It didn't happen. The Hoosiers lost Above: Juniors Mark Calkins and Jacob Cary and senior Dan Haegele cheer on a teammate from Senior Matt Rice was the first the first game 6-10. the dugout during an at-bat. Photo by Kris Fassa Hoosier to pitch six complete innings. The next day, a doubleheader, was a In the championship game of the Winthrop Tournament, Rice allowed eight pitching battle. All four starters pitched complete games as the teams traded hits and two runs against the host team. The Hoosiers' defense contributed to shutouts. IU won the first game 2-0, and Purdue won the second 1-0. Rice's success with four turned double plays. Senior Nick Otte, who improved his record to 8-3, accumulated seven strikeThe game, which ended in a 4-4 tie because of ICI's travel plans, snapped outs as he held Purdue to two hits in the first game. Winthrop's ten game winning streak. "I was throwing a lot of strikes, hitting my fastball, getting the breaking ball The next game brought IU home for a cold and windy Feb. 27 match-up in for strikes, and basically never falling behind in the count," Otte said. "I felt in against DePauw. The weather did not stop the pitching squad from shutting out a zone from the beginning and Purdue helped me whenever I made a bad pitch its opponent 6-0. IU's seven pitchers allowed a total of three hits. DePauw only by being real aggressive and swinging at a lot of balls getting themselves out." reached second base once during the game. A victory in the final game of the series improved IU's record to 22-25-1 "They [our pitchers] went out, threw strikes, and got ahead in the counts," overall and 5-14 in the Big Ten. Despite the win, Ill's postseason hopes were head coach Bob Morgan said. "With these conditions, it was not a hitter's day. dashed because of its losing record. We relied on run production and we played defense real well." The season ended against Illinios witha series of bad pitching. In the four Of the seven pitchers, freshman Chris Behrens earned the win and games against the Illini, the Hoosiers won once. improved his record to 2-0. He pitched the first three innings, giving up one hit 'We could have won all four games, but there are not could've and and walking one. should'ves," Morgan said. "We deserved to win, but pitching is where it starts "Just getting warm was one thing," sophomore Nick Vitielliss said. "We and we weren't good on the mound."

220 Athletics

Above: Juniors Mark Minor and Eric Blakely greet freshman Joe Kemp as he rounds the plate to return to the dugout. Photo by Kris Fassa

-baseballregular season: 24-31-1; Big Ten: 7-19 February at Furman 16 17 at Furman at Furman 18 20 Indiana Wesleyan vs. Eastern Kentucky 23 vs. Wagner at Winthrop 24 at Winthrop 25 27 DcPauw March Illinois-Chicago 2 Illinois-Chicago 3 7 Wright State vs. Manhattan 10 vs. Bowling Green 11 12 vs. Seton Hall 13 vs. St. Francis vs. C.W. Post 14

16 17 20

L 10-24 W 19-12 L 6-13 W 11-10 L 10-11 W 11-2 L 6-8 T 4-4 W 6-0

21 23 24

L 0-6 W 8-3 W 13-8 W 4-2 W 9-1 L 1-6 W 15-5 L 2-4

April 1 4 6 7

27 30 31

vs. Quinnipiac vs. Drexel Taylor Taylor Valparaiso Penn State Penn State Pcnn State I UP UI Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota

W 8-6 W 24-2 W 12-3 W 8-2 W 7-1 L 4-14 W 6-3 L 1-7 L 5-7 L 3-7 W 6-5 L 6-15

Minnesota Indiana State at Michigan at Michigan at Michigan at Michigan

L 3-4 W 10-1 L 2-6 L 7-11 L 2-3 L 2-3

10 13 14 15 21 25 28 29 May 5 6 9 11 12 13

Franklin College at Northwestern at Northwestern at Northwestern at Northwestern Eastern Kentucky Eastern Kentucky at Ball State Illinois Illinois

W 19-8 L 5-6 L 2-3 L 3-4 W 5-3 L 6-9 W 8-5 L 1-4 W 5-0 L 1-2

Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State at Valparaiso at Illinois at Illinois at Illinois at Illinois

L 1-10 L 8-10 W 5-4 L 7-15 L 5-6 L 2-3 W 10-3 L 5-8

Baseball 221

Above: Junior Alison Cooke prepares to deliver a pitch. Cooke was the first IU pitcher in I I years to pitch a no-hitter, and the seventh in IU history. Photo by Katie Griffin

222 Athletics

players

personal bests

Cooke, Hanson and Monroe lead softball team despite disappointing season Story by Marysa Mikan Two season-ending losses to Purdue capped off the softball team's 416 Big Ten record. Even with the team's disappointing finish, 16-36 overall, there were a few bright spots during the season. One of which included a no-hitter thrown by junior pitcher Alison Cooke. Breaking Ili's 11-year drought of a no-hitter, she became the seventh Hoosier pitcher to achieve this feat. "I came out really relaxed today and worked the corners," she said after the game. "I found where the umpire liked it and just worked it. I hadn't realized it until the sixth or seventh inning, and then I was like, `Don't lose this now"' Behind Cooke's performance and a strong defensive stance, IU swept Miami of Ohio 1-0 and 3-2 in a double header. From the onset of the first game, Cooke was in control. She struck out three batters in the first two innings. Along with the defense, she kept each ball within the infield. The victories were the only Hoosier sweep all season. In a game against the Minnesota Gophers, Cooke dominated her opponents once again. She accumulated her third shutout and eighth win of the season in the team's 2-0 victory. She also allowed eight hits and struck out five batters.

Another highlight for the Hoosiers against the Gophers came when sophomore Stormy Hanson hit a homerun. However, Hanson was not sure if her hit was actually out of the park. "I think that when she hit the ball, she didn't realize that it had gone out of the park," head coach Diane Stephenson said. "The ball hit the pole and dropped in, so she saw the girl (Gophers' outfielder) pick the ball up and act like she was going to throw it in, so she reacted to the ball and not the umpire. It was definitely a great homerun." "I wasn't sure if it hit off the foul pole or the fence. I just stopped because I didn't want to run Brooke (Monroe) off the base. then I looked up and coach was like, 'Come on, it's a homerun,' Hanson said of the homerun. "So, of course, I was surprised." Even with Cooke's strong pitching, Hanson's hitting and junior catcher Brooke Monroe being named to the All-Big Ten first team, the Hoosiers did not produce a winning record. After losing a doubleheader to Northwestern, Stephenson's comments on the losses reflected the entire season. "We did not come mentally ready to play today," she said. "We have to do some soul-searching tonight. It will have to come from within for us to get where we want to be."

-softballregular season: 16-36; Big Ten: 4-16 February vs. Virginia W 5-2 I6 vs. Elon L 4-5 L 0-1 17 vs. Long Island W 4-0 vs. Radford 18 vs. Ohio L 1-2 L 1-2 23 at South Florida L 1-9 vs. Hofstra vs. Florida International L 0-5 24 vs. Georgia State 3-9 25 vs. Pittsburgh 4-1

18 20 22 27 30 31

March 10 11 13

vs. SE Missouri State vs. Kent at Kentucky vs. Louisville at Kentucky

L 0-8 W 3-2 L 1-4 W 1-0 L 8-9

at Kentucky vs. Pittsburgh at Missouri at Missouri Evansville Evansville Indiana State at Louisville at Louisville Wisconsin Wisconsin Minnesota

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

Minnesota at Michigan State at Michigan State at Michigan

L 5-6 W 4-3 L 0-8 L 0-2

April 6 7

8 13 14 15 20 21 22 24 25 28 29

at Michigan Ohio State Ohio State Penn State Penn State at Northwestern at Northwestern at Iowa at Iowa Miami of Ohio Miami of Ohio at Ball State Illinois Illinois

L 3-15 L 0-2 L 0-2 L 0-9 W 5-3 L 2-5 L 1-4 L 0-11 L 0-11 W 1-0 W 3-2 L 1-4 W 5-0 L 1-2

at Purdue Purdue

L 1-3 L 1-4

May 5 6

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five conference honors Ash makes conference's first team; earns freshman of the year award Story by Nlarysa Mikan Freshman Contrell Ash was one of five Hoosiers from the men's track and field team to earn post-season honors. Senior Brian Bowman, juniors Dino Efthimiou and Ryan Huber, and sophomore Hasaan Reddick all made the All-Conference Second Team, but it was Ash who garnered the most recognition. He was the only Hoosier named to the All-Conference First Team. He also earned the Big Ten Freshman of the Year award. Despite Ash's strong season finish, the beginning of the outdoor season tested his abilities. The first meet, which was unscored, was held at Arizona State. Ash took eighth in the 100-meter dash. Ash's teammates also earned top ten finishes. Huber placed second in the 800-meter run and 15' h in the 400meter hurdles. On April 17, the Hoosiers hosted the first scored meet of the outdoor season. IU won nine events and set eight career-bests on its way to a first place finish. The Hoosiers won by 63 points. Ash highlighted the Hoosiers' performances with his 100 and 200meter dash victories. He set career-bests in both events. Reddick also won the long and triple jumps. "I think the guys had a super meet," head coach Marshall Goss said. As I told them, we're just a really good track team when we run against people, it's just that we've got to get better to compete that way at the NCAAs and Big Tens. We made big jumps today. We've really developed a team. We've got guys out there who will say, 'Yeah, we'll step up. We'll take over for this person when they're out.' They really didn't let up even when the lead was big. They could have gone in and just gone through the motions, but they didn't and that was a real good sign." Four days later, the team hosted Eastern Michigan and Illinois. On their way to another victory, the Hoosiers garnered 12 wins out of the 19 total events. IU had the lead through the duration of the meet. Sophomore Pat Miller and senior Brian Bowman got the team rolling with their respective first and second places in the javelin throw Bowman also won the high jump. Several other Hoosiers placed first in their events. Reddick won the long jump. Efthimiou won the pole vault. Huber held off Illinois' Jason Van Swol for the victory in the 800-meter run. For the second time in the

224 Athletics

season Ash recorded double wins in the 100 and 200-meter dashes. Sophomore Mike Minton and senior Aaron Gillen also contributed to the team's score. Minton won the shot and discus throws, and Gillen won the 3,000-meter run. Heading into its competition against Purdue, the team had a boosted confidence. However, the Boilermakers squeezed out a narrow four point win over the Hoosiers. IU had wins in nine events. Reddick and Ash continued their event domination. Reddick won the long and triple jumps. Ash had his third double win of the season in the 100 and 200-meter dashes. The distance team also kept IU in the hunt for the title. Junior Kevin Chandler won the 1,500-meter run, and Gillen won the 5,000-meter. The final scored event of the season was the Big Ten Championship, which 1U hosted. Rain delayed some of the first day's events, but that didn't stop the Hoosiers from giving their best performances. Bowman finished the decathlon in second place behind Michigan State's Paul Terek. His point total was a career-best and the third best in IU history,. "Being a decathlete is a special thing," he said. All of the guys know that at some point they're going to go through some personal or physical struggle during the meet. It's just a matter of whether or not you break through and do better than you thought or you fall behind." The final day of events concluded with the team placing sixth overall. The Hoosiers' point total was the highest since 1993. Ash fulfilled his expectations with victories in the 100 and 200-meter dashes. He beat Ohio State's All-American Andrew Pierce down the stretch in the 200 meter. "It's pretty neat to have an athlete win both events the way Contrell did, and earn the honor he has," sprints coach Ed Beathea said. "And to not have someone from Indiana win both events at the championships in such a long time is pretty neat stuff. We sat down this week and talked about how things went ... before the championships, we knew that it would be tough to win the 100-meter. I think it was a surprise to win both and we're proud of him for stepping up like that."

•ar duevent at th e high-j' 2001 Outdoor Big Ten Championship. Bowman finished second overall the Decathlon. Photo by Matt Ooley

men's -outdoor track Big Ten Championships: 6th April 17 21 May 6 18-20

Cincinnati/Ball State/Central Michigan/Iowa 1st 1st Illinois/Eastern Michigan at Purdue Big Ten Championship

2nd 6th

Men's Track 225

women's track and field Big Ten Championships: 1st April 17 21

May 6

18-20

Above: Senior Danielle Carruthers lands in the dirt following a jump. Photo by Maria Fleischmann

226 Athletics

Cincinnati/Ball State/Central Michigan/Iowa 1st Illinois/Eastern Michigan 1st at Purdue Big Ten Championship

1st 1st

conference once again women's track and field undefeated during season Story by Marysa Mikan For the second consecutive year, the women's track and field team won the Big Ten Championship and head coach Randy Heisler was named Coach of the Year. The Hoosiers not only claimed first place at the conference tournament, but they won every title at a scored meet throughout the season. The winning started April 17 when the team hosted a fourteam competition. The Hoosiers won 11 events. Individual performances pushed the team past in-state rival Ball State. Junior Stephanie Magley won the 800 and 1,500-meter runs. Senior Angela McGregor and junior Melissa Banton placed first and second, respectively in the pole vault. Both had career-bests. Sophomore Rachelle Boone, who shined during the indoor season, won the 200-meter dash. Sophomore Danielle Carruthers finished behind her in second place. "When we looked at the entries going into this meet, really, it was about a five point either way meet," Heisler said. "On paper, it looked as if Ball State could score a lot of points in the distance events. But, we really stepped in there to compete in every area. To lose in a competition because you simply don't do what you're supposed to do, then there's always a reason that you come up with, and I thought today, across the board for the most part, we had an `excuseless' meet." At the next home meet, the Hoosiers won 12 of 19 events as they coasted to another team title. The team defeated its nearest opponent, Eastern Michigan, by 52 points. Senior Jennifer Brown won the hammer throw and shot put. Junior Heather Colyner took second in the shot, and her discus victory moved her into third on Ili's all-time outdoor records list. Senior Lorraine Dunlop won the 100-meter dash and Carruthers claimed second. Carruthers also won the 100meter hurdles. Dunlop and Boone also earned the top spots in the 200meter dash. Dunlop ran her fastest time of the season. A match-up with Purdue on May 6 prepared the Hoosiers for their apperance Big Ten Championship. Despite resting its

runners for the conference tournament, the team beat the Boilermakers by five points. The Hoosiers won ten events as they set meet records. Magley and freshman Lauren Weddell placed first and second, respectively in the 1,500-meter run. Magley's time of 4:34.24 and Weddell's 4:35.40 set new records. Sophomore Rose Richmond won both the long and triple jumps. Sophomore Tandra Foster placed second, and senior Maria Fleischmann, who held the indoor and outdoor triple jump records, took second in the triple jump. "First and foremost, we came out of this meet with nobody hurt, which is the most important thing when you look down the road," Heisler said. 'We're glad for the win and not to downplay it, but we didn't double-up in some areas and they didn't either. We want to come out fresh and healthy when it counts." The team made it count at the Big Ten Championship. Boone earned three Big Ten plaques for her wins in the 100 and 200-meter dashes, and for her contribution on the winning 4X100-relay team. The relay team comprised of Boone, Carruthers, Richmond and Dunlop defended 2000 title. On her way to winning the shot put, Brown became the first Hoosier since 1992 to achieve this feat. "This is what I wanted to do on my home track," she said. "The crowd helped me out so much. What also helped was that our sprints were doing well and that was contagious. We came off a great outdoor season last year and the indoor wasn't what we wanted this year, but we don't want anyone coming out and taking a victory lap on our track this year." Sophomore Irina Kharun, also a member of the women's tennis team, won her first Big Ten crown in the javelin throw. She set a Big Ten meet record, and became the first Hoosier to win the event since 1997. "Mentally I was ready to throw, but not physically," she said. "But I think tennis did help a little bit as far as physical conditioning went." With its victory, the team qualified nine athletes for the 2001 Outdoor NCAA Track Championships.

Women's Track 227

ranking season water polo team earns honors from national magazine Story by Marysa Mikan Earning the Big Ten and Midwestern titles last season, the water polo team was named the ninth top team in the country in the March/April issue of Sports Illustrated for Women. With its 20-11 performance and the national honor, the team was motivated to produce another successful season. Opening their season with a four-game weekend at the Princeton Invitational, the Hoosiers walked away with a split record. In its first game, the team defeated UC-Santa Cruz 13-10. Senior Kelly McKay led the Hoosiers' offense with four goals. Sophomore Jamie Marley also contributed two goals. 'We got nice offensive output for the first game of the season," head coach Barry King said after the match. "We also had good contribution from our newcomers." Splitting their next two matches against Villanova and Hawaii, and finally losing to host Princeton in the final game, the Hoosier's record dropped to 2-2, but King was happy with the team's improved defensive efforts. After two road trips to the University of Michigan for matches, a title at the Collegiate Water Polo Conference weekend, and a 4-2 showing at the Davis Invitational, the Hoosiers headed to Bloomington for their only home matches. Hosting three other teams at the Indiana Invitational, the team was looking forward to its rematch against the Wolverines. "Michigan is the team we are most excited playing against,"

McKay said before the matches. "We started thinking about this game the second the buzzer went off ending our last game." The first game of the invitational paired IU with Michigan State. The Hoosiers were victorious in the opener, but fell to UMass later that day. The following day was the heated match against Michigan. Boasting a 3-2 lead after the first period, IU never had the lead again. The Michigan defense stepped up its intensity and dominated the remainder of the game. Heading into the fourth period behind three goals, the Hoosiers scored late, but the goals were not enough to overcome the Wolverines. Michigan beat IU 8-6. "We played till the end," sophomore Kristin Stanford said. "We weren't ready to give up. Losing again just makes us want to beat them even more, and try harder in the future." The next competition for the team was at the Collegiate Water Polo Association Southern Division Championships. With wins over Villanova and Salem International, the Hoosiers were guaranteed a spot in the Eastern Championships. The champioship held at Brown University determined whether or not the Hoosiers would earn a trip to the NCAA Water Polo Championship held at Stanford University. Needing a championship crown to keep its season alive, the team was sent home early with a sixth place finish. Out of eight competing teams, Brown earned the tournament berth.

water polo

overall record: 16-8-1 February

W 13-10 vs. Santa Cruz 10 vs. Villanova W 13-4 L 6-12 vs. Hawaii 9-2 11 vs. Princeton L 6-7 L 1-16 17 vs. Stanford W 17-4 vs. Slippery Rock 18 vs. Michigan State W 9-3 T 4-4 vs. Michigan

March

4 10

13 24

vs. Washington Jefferson W vs. Gannon vs. Penn State-Behrend W vs. Cal Baptist vs. Santa Clara vs. UC Santa Cruz vs. Brown at San Jose State vs. Slippery Rock vs. Michigan

17-1 20-8 13-2 4-8

25 31 April

W W L

W vs. Villanova vs. Salem International W 7 vs. Princeton L vs. George Washington W 27-29 at Eastern Championships

9-8 8-3 2-9 13-2 5-6

vs. Slippery Rock Michigan State vs. UMass

11-3 11-3 6-9 13-8 20-10 6-12 11-7 6th

Water Polo 229

Below right: Juniors Brett Bucks and Brian Smiley look on during ILA last home match against Northwestern. The Hoosiers won 38-6. Photo by Katie Griffin

Above: Junior Jack Wade battles a Northwestern opponent in February. Wade wrestled at 174 pounds. Photo by Katie Griffin

-wrestlingregular season: 11-5; Big Ten: 3-5 December 8 W 22-15 Missouri 17 Central Missouri State W 35-6 Marquette W 38-10 January 6 vs. Eastern Illinois W 37-9 vs. Franklin & Marshall W 47-9 12-13 at Virginia Duals 3rd 18 vs. Purdue W 20-17 21 at Illinois L 0-39 27 vs. Indianapolis W 43-9 vs. Southern Illinois W 52-6

230 Athletics

vs. Carson Newman W 43-6 L 11-22 28 at Ohio State February 2 Minnesota L 12-25 Michigan L 14-24 9 Northwestern W 38-6 11 L 12-20 16 at Michigan State W 25-13 18 at Wisconsin March 3-4 Rig Ten Championship 8th 17th 15-17 NCAA Championship

achieving at nationals p

two hoosiers earn all-american recognition Story by Marysa Mikan Big Ten conference teams not only had a respectable showing at the NCAA Wrestling Championship, they dominated the tournament. With ten teams placing in the top 25 of all competitors, the Big Ten was easily the top conference of the championship. At the end of the tournament, Minnesota claimed the national championship and Iowa was the runner-up. The Hoosiers, who finished eighth at the Big Ten Tournament, ended the tournament in 17th place. Seven other Big Ten teams placed above IU at the championship. The Hoosiers had five wrestlers qualify for the four-day tournament held in Iowa City, IA. After three days of competition, only two IU wrestlers remained. Sophomores Greg Schaefer and Ty Matthews, and freshman Coyte Cooper were the Hoosiers knocked out of competition. Senior Kevin Stanley and junior Viktor Sveda made up for the early departures of their teammates by being named All-Americans after their matches had ended. It was the first time since 1996 that two Hoosiers earned the All-American honor in the same season. Earning the recognition was nothing new to Sveda. It was his second time garnering the honor. The first time came when he was a freshman. Sveda, whose season ended with an overall record of 36-7, finished the championship in third place. Next to Roger Chandler's second place finish in 1997, it was the second-highest finish ever by a Hoosier.

"Viktor had a good tournament," said head coach Duane Goldman at the conclusion of the championship. "He is disappointed that he didn't win it all, and that just shows his competitive nature. His goal wasn't just to place, it was to win a championship and that is why he is disappointed." Closing out his collegiate career with a sixth place finish, Stanley became the first IU wrestler to qualify for the NCAA Championship four consecutive years. He ended his senior season with a 33-15 record, and his collegiate record at 111-39. His 25 career pins placed him fifth among all IU wrestlers. "Kevin wrestled really well," Goldman said. "He had a great tournament. He came in as the No. 9 seed (in his weight division), and came away with a sixth-place finish." Even though NCAA wrestling had ended with the conclusion of the championship, several IU wrestlers participated in the University Nationals. At the University Freestyle National Championships held in Illinois, Cooper and Sveda placed second and fourth in their weight divisions, respectively. Even with their successes, the day belonged to senior Michael Dixon, who won the championship match in his weight division. "I knew heading into the tournament that I could win it," Dixon said. "1 had not wrestled freestyle in a couple of years, so I just tried to stay aggressive. It was nice to compete against guys that close to me in weight."

Wrestling 231

Above: Charles Burton, a wrestling coach, participated in the Olympics. Photo by Jessica Stuart

232 Athletics

Story by Marysa Mikan Junior high cafeterias serve mystery meat. In Bulgaria, assistant wrestling coach Charles Burton felt like a kid again when served mystery fish. The 187-pound man sporting Teva sandals and work-out clothes that barely covered his muscles jokingly referred to the mystery dish as "a deep-fried Japanese goldfish." Burton was skeptical about the fish, but he didn't go hungry. As on all of his trips, he had one suitcase full of clothing, one containing food and an electric kettle, because wrestlers also adhered to strict diets. "I was always on a diet in college," he said. "Now that I wrestle in a higher weight division, I don't have to watch it as much. I try to eat a well-balanced diet." In addition to his combination of proteins and carbohydrates, Burton's work ethic made him one of the United States' premier wrestlers. His story began in Idaho. Between fifth and sixth grades, Burton learned wrestling techniques to compliment football. "Football was always my main emphasis, but I have more fun with wrestling," he said. "\X restling is more 'man° y mano' — man on man. Everything is all on you." A standout in two of the roughest sports, Burton included his entire family into his "fun." "My [younger] sisters know quite a bit about technique," he said with a smile. "They were my drill partners. My parents weren't too happy about that" Ditching his sisters as practice partners, Burton shined as a collegiate wrestler at Boise State University. After accumulating 101 victories throughout four years, he claimed the number two spot on BSU's all-time wrestler list. He still holds the spot. Burton also concluded his collegiate career with a third place finish in the 167-pound weight division at the 1996 NCAA Championships. He was only 22, but Burton had already achieved more than most wrestlers his age. That didn't stop him from wanting more. To further his wrestling knowledge, he jumped directly into coaching. After a brief assistant stint at Iowa State University, Burton took a year off from coaching. During the break, he trained at the Freestyle Residency Program at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs. The extra effort paid off when he garnered many accolades in 1997. He won the University Freestyle National Championship and a bronze medal at the Pan American Games. Winning the awards continued Burton's persistent desire. Rather than continue his training in Colorado, Burton

decided to give coaching another shot. This time, he headed to Indiana University, which was in the top collegiate wrestling conference. "I enjoy working with student athletes," he said. "We have quality athletes in a quality conference. I'm very happy. I really like Bloomington." For two years, as he coached, Burton had his eye on the biggest world competition — the Olympics. "When I was a freshman in college, I told my parents 'I'm going to the Olympics,"' he said. "Of course, they didn't know if it would happen." Despite his parents' doubts, his dream did come true as he entered his third year as a Hoosier coach. "We're proud of him," wrestling head coach Duane Goldman said. "Even for those that work hard, things don't always fall their way. It's rewarding to see someone who works so hard do so well." At the Olympic Games in Sydney, Burton placed a respectable fifth in the 187-weight division. After an overtime loss during in his quaterfinal match, he claimed fifth with an injury default victory over Korea's Yang Hyun Mo. "It's an okay placing, but I went to win," he said. Burton's disappointment made him work harder when he returned to Bloomington. He continued his duties as assistant coach and worked on his own techniques. Without his sisters around, Burton practiced with the 1U wrestlers. The scrapping kept Burton in shape and improved the team's style. The Hoosier wrestlers were more than willing to go at it with their coach. They were proud of his achievements and were happy he was one of their coaches. "That's what hard work will do," junior Viktor Sveda said. With his daily routine consisting of office work followed by conditioning and strength training, Burton was in peak performance condition at the U.S. National Team Trials. I le qualified for the U.S. National Team, which competed at the World Cup, with his second place finish. At the World Cup Championships held in early May, Burton placed third in his weight division as the U.S. team claimed the Championship Crown. Ultimately, Burton wanted to return to the Olympics and win three world titles. "I think I would be happy with my career if I accomplished those," he said. It seemed like a large goal, but Burton's life had been filled with success. It could have been his work ethic, but it might have been the nutritional food he packed into his suitcase for every trip.

Charles Burton 233

Mali] new boat

varsity and novice eight boats capture first place at Chicago Chase Story by Marysa Mikan The women's rowing team had a different experience than other sports teams during its annual preseason workouts. After a Saturday morning practice in Sept., members of the team and volunteers cleaned the shore of Lake Lemon. Because the Hoosiers practiced and hosted regattas at the lake, they willingly spent the time beautifying the shores. Twelve days after the cleanup, the Hoosiers opened their season at the Chicago Chase. With the varsity and novice eight boats winning, the Hoosiers claimed first place. Along with the team's best performance in two years, a new boat was awarded for the finish. After its opening weekend, the team hosted the Lemonhead Regatta. The Hoosiers continued their success at the home competition. The novice eight boat beat seven other boats and claimed first place. IU also had a first place victory in the pair race. In a race described as "steering with your foot" by sophomore Kelly Krise, she and sophomore Molly Fetzer crossed the finish line before their second place teammates. "We'd only rowed together twice, so we had to overcome that a little bit," Krise said in an interview. "It's a challenge to steer the boat in a

pair, because you're steering with your foot. You have to concentrate on that and rowing, but it was our course and that helped." One week later at the Head of Eagle competition in the Indianapolis, the Hoosiers raced against eight teams. The varsity and novice eight boats turned in the best performances for the Hoosiers. The varsity eight began the day with second and third place finishes. The second place boat finished the race 32 seconds behind the Wisconsin Badgers. Both the novice A and novice B races had 20 teams competing. The Hoosier novice A boat finished in third place behind two Wisconsin boats, and the novice B boat came in seventh. In its last fall semester competition, the team traveled to Elkhart, In., for the Head of the bilk races. The IU varsity four and varsity eight boats all came in second behind Notre Dame. "This is the end of our second fall season and we are finishing at the top of every race," head coach Mark Wilson said. "We're now ready to practice hard and start the indoor and out-of-the-water practice in mid-November." Four months later, the Hoosiers off-season conditioning paid off as continued

234 Athletics

women's rowing varsity 8 results October

7 8 14 21 29

March

Chicago Chase Head of the Rock Lemonhead Regatta Head of the Eagle Head of the Elk

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en's practices on Lake Lemon. Photo by Jessica Stuart

they claimed two victories over Louisville in inclimate weather. With winds of 15-10 miles per hour and a wind chill around 20 degrees, the varsity eight A boat and novice eight boat finished in first. "With conditions like this, you equate it to some other sport," Wilson said after the competition. "Think about playing basketball on an ice hockey rink. Nobody wants to row under these conditions, but anytime you win by more than two or three seconds, that's good." In preparation for the Big Ten Championship on April 28 in Michigan, the Hoosiers participated in four competitions.

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They placed no lower than third. With strong finishes at these races, the team was hoping to place well in Ann Arbor. However, because of injuries, the Hoosiers were only able to race four boats. Each of these boats placed, earning IUseventh place. "I'm very proud of the girls," Wilson said. "It's a little disappointing when you can't put out as many boats as we would have liked to, but they responded well. Especially considering there were so many line-up changes between the beginning of the week and race time. They continue to learn and that shows on the water."

Members of the women's rowing team hold an early morning practice at Lake Lemon. Photo by Jessica Stuart

Left: Aaron Wellman, assistant strength and conditioning coordinator for the football team, trains at sunrise in Memorial Stadium. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

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Joe Seniors Right: Nugent and Amy Fitzwater dance into the late hours April 5 at the Bluebird during the annual Live From Bloomington music festival. Bands played all night across town at locations such as Kilroy's Sports and Second Story. Photo by Jensen Walker

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Above: John Mellencamp plays before a crowd of students, faculty and Bloomington residents during his short-notice free concert in Woodlawn Field on the fourth day of classes. Some professors were unhappy that students were given a reason to skip class so early into the semester, but others dismissed classes in honor of the event. Photo by Jensen Walker

MELLENCAMP PLAYS FINAL CONCERT OF GOOD SAMARITAI TOUR IN

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Music legend John Mellencamp was born in Seymour, Ind., but the blue-collar balladeer adopted Bloomington as his hometown, the small town of which he so famously crooned. Despite 15-degree weather, Mellencamp filmed a video for his 1999 hit single "I'm Not Running Anymore" on the steps of a local landmark, the Monroe County Courthouse. He donated millions of dollars to Indiana University over the years, enough to get an honorary doctorate and to have an indoor sports complex named after him. So it was only appropriate that he decided to end his so-called "Good Samaritan" tour with an Aug. 31 performance in Bloomington. But Mellencamp would take exception with the use of the term concert. "What happened today was just the opposite of what our concerts are," Mellencamp said at a press conference following the show "Concerts are about business and promoting my music. I was tired of everything being so structured in my life, tired of the music business." The tour consisted of unannounced midday acoustic shows throughout the North and Midwest, performed impromptu and free of charge. Mellencamp played outdoors in cities ranging from Boston to Nashville before bringing the tour home to his adopted hometown of Bloomington.

An Aug. 21 stop at Chicago's Daley Plaza drew an estimated 25,000 — the largest crowd to gather in the downtown area since the Bears won the Super Bowl in 1986. Police were forced to close off busy Dearborn and Washington Streets. Concertgoers clambered all over the massive Pablo Picasso sculpture to get a better view. Office workers were also sighted in surrounding skyscrapers pressed against windows to catch a glimpse. Folk legend Woodie Guthrie gave Mellencamp inspiration for his good samaritanism. The Hoosier rocker just wanted to get back to the roots. "Guthrie used to go out and play for the people in the fields," he said. "Now, most (musicians) work in office buildings." It was hardly surprising that Mellencamp would have been fed up with the commercialism of the present-day music industry. After all, he did not know that he had been given the moniker "Cougar" by his agent until he saw the cover of his first album.

"Small Town" and closed with "Pink Houses." He also he paid homage to his predecessors who strummed away in grassy lawns on sunny days, covering Guthrie's "Oklahoma Hills" and Bob Dylan's "All Along the Watchtower." Slathered with suntan lotion and equipped with blankets and lawn chairs, the attendees sat back and took it easy. Mellencamp didn't evoke the intensity that he had when he played Assembly Hall during the 1999 Little 500 Weekend. The afternoon event was much more low-key. Shirtless guys bore their dates on their shoulders. Babies nestled under umbrellas. Bottled water was the beverage of choice, a shield to block off the heat. The Bloomington Ambulance Service was out in full force, in case of medical emergencies. "We had a few heat-related problems, but nothing serious," said Reed Brown of the service. "With such a young crowd, everyone's pretty healthy. And it's during the day, so everyone's pretty sober. We'd be worried if the crowd were elderly, or if people had been consuming alcohol."

So Mellencamp decided to give something back to his fans. And they hungrily ate it up, licking from the bowl. It was not a lonesome jubilee. In spite of the sweltering heat, a conservative estimate of 4,000 made their way to Woodlawn Field for the 45-minute set, despite the short notice of the event and Mellencamp's arrival much later than the announced 1 p.m. starting time. Accompanied by mandolin and violin, Mellencamp brought out all of his standard hits. Clad in his trademark black t-shirt and shades, he opened with

For most, the show was an enjoyable way to while away an afternoon. But not everyone fell into that camp of thought. Many professors were irate that students would be given such a persuasive reason to skip class four days into the fall semester. Some just gave in though, like Lt. Col. Wayne Pollard, who taught military science. "It was the bigger event," he said. "We professors ask people to do a lot of stuff in their free time, so we can be a little understanding." John Mellencamp 245

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Above: A child dressed as the Tin Man rubs his eyes following the costume competition held in the South Lounge of the IMU on Friday night during the Wizard of On Centennial Celebration. Photo by Marie Carlson

With the yellow brick road and the ruby red shoes deeply entrenched in the public's imagination, it was pure America. It was the Wizard of Oz. Bloomington played host to the International Wizard of Oz Club's Centennial Celebration the weekend of July 20-23, marking the date of the one hundredth anniversary of L. Frank Baum's book. It was truly an international event — registered attendees came from all over the world, from locales as diverse as Russia, Japan and Israel. "This was the largest event of its kind that has ever been undertaken," said Evelyn Powers, the community events coordinator for the Oz Club. The club was formed in 1957 and began holding its annual conferences in 1962. But the conferences were generally regional, hosting only a few speakers over a span of a couple days. Years in the planning, this conference was far more comprehensive. "This had been five years in the making," said Jane Albright, Oz Centennial chairperson. "The work on the agenda alone with 54 presenters took a long time; I mean, just working out all of the details and getting all these people from

all over the nation and world here was a major undertaking by the committee." Scheduling more than 70 events, Albright proved herself equal to the task. Forty-foot display cases in the Indiana Memorial Union held a wide range of Oz collectibles. Vendors sold much Oz memorabilia over the course of the weekend. Three of the 11 surviving munchkins from the motion picture version of "The Wizard of Oz" made appearances and signed autographs. Early silent film adaptations were screened and a theatrical version was staged. Guests attended dinners in Alumni Hall which was decorated with lifesize replicas of characters from the movie. Lecturers discussed the philosophical implications of the fantasia whose resonance had echoed throughout the ages. The conference was intended to join "Ozians" together and to build on their knowledge of Oz. "It really was an educational conference," Powers said. "People from all over learned about Mr. Baum's book and anything else surrounding the Wonderful Wizard of Oz." Many wondered how Bloomington ended up being the site of this conference, considering the more obvious locations of Kansas or Chicago, where the book was published. Powers and Albright insisted it was very simple. "They made their final decision two years ago," Powers said. "They were want-

ing to choose a venue somewhere in the Midwest because they knew they would have people coming from all over." But a geographical region as sweeping as the Midwest hardly narrowed it down. In addition to Bloomington's bosky beauty, the Lilly Library clinched the decision. "The Lilly Library has the 'Wizard of Oz's' publication files," Powers said. "That was a strong factor for our attendees to get to see." A treasure trove of historical material, the library hosted many different Oz collections of importance to the convention. "The materials in the exhibition come from a number of our different collections," said Rebecca Cape, head of public services for the Lilly Library. "Many of the books were purchased over a 20-year period of time. I have sheet music from the stage production, the sheet music from the movie version; we have a collection of games and we have the 1921 board game of the 'Wizard of Oz."' Over the course of the convention, out of all the planning and people involved, Powers had only a few minor setbacks to report. "I was disappointed the Kirkwood construction had to coincide with the event, and I think it would have been fun to paint Seventh Street yellow," she said. Neither ultimately worked out, but Powers said everyone involved was very cooperative and helpful. Wizard of Oz Celebration 247

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Above: Senior Ben Felker, wine room specialist at Oliver Winery, explains the menu of wine to two out-of-town guests.

Located just a few minutes north of Bloomington, Oliver Winery was one of the best-kept secrets in southern Indiana. From its inception in the early 1960s to its present-day status as the oldest and largest winery in Indiana, Oliver Winery maintained a close relationship with the Indiana University and Bloomington communities, as well as a dedication to producing quality wine and leisure. The story of Oliver Winery was a story of the indomitable Hoosier spirit that overcame all obstacles in its way. It all started in the 1960s in the basement of the Oliver family's home in Bloomington. Indiana University law professor William W Oliver's part-time wine-making hobby began with grapes stomped by his own and other Bloomington children. His passion for creating a great wine slowly grew; and Professor Oliver planted five acres of grapes on a hillside north of Bloomington.

According to his daughter-in-law Kathleen, this got "out of control," as a hobby. Within a few years, the quantity of wine he was producing outgrew the Oliver home, and William decided to sell his wine. Unfortunately, the laws in the late 1960s prohibited the sale of wine to individuals and made wine sampling a crime. Refusing to let the law dampen his enthusiasm, Professor Oliver wrote the Indiana Small Winery Act, and then proceeded to lobby for its passage. "Many of his former students were in the state legislature and so it passed resoundingly because they all liked him," Kathleen said. The new legislation legalized wine tasting and retail sales of up to 50,000 gallons. The limit on production was increased to 100,000 gallons in 1977. A later change to the law allowed wineries to sell their product on Sundays. Oliver Winery opened in 1972 using modified dairy tanks for the fermentation process. In 2001, it was the oldest, and largest, winery in Indiana, using state of the art technology for the fermentation and bottling of wine.

The Oliver legacy was passed to William's son Bill in 1983. Oliver Winery produced the top-selling wine in Indiana and was the number seven retailer of wines in Indiana. They were so successful that they had to lobby the state legislature to allow small wineries to produce unlimited quantities of wine. Amusingly, as they were pushing for the legislation change, the largest retailer in the country, Ernest and Julio Gallo, fought them at every turn. The "evil bastards," as Bill called them, felt that the expansion of Oliver Winery would hurt their sales in Indiana, and therefore should be stopped. They even had a full-time lobbyist specifically for the Indiana state legislature. The Olivers were unsuccessful in achieving an unlimited production of wine for wineries in Indiana, but they were able to increase the maximum number of gallons to 500,000, and they projected that they would produce approximately 160,000 gallons of wine for all of 2001. Bill and Kathleen took the humble beginnings of Oliver Winery and turned it into a lucrative and highly successful business, as evidenced by the continued

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Gallo family's reaction to their growth. The Olivers were more realistic about their growth. "We've about reached our capacity at this facility," Bill said. But, said Kathleen, "It is not out of the realm of possibility." They did not plan on expanding beyond Indiana's borders, but there was no lack of ambition for the Olivers. They wanted to build a reputation as one of the best wineries in the world. 'We're going to show people that we can make really good wine, great wine ... Over the next five to eight years people are going to go Wow, this stuff is on par with what's going on in the rest of the world,"' Bill said. Part of their plan was to promote the Oliver Winery as a tourist destination and build their retail appeal in Indiana. For this reason, the Olivers worked hard at maintaining both

the quality of their wines and the attractiveness of their winery. "Wine quality is the first issue," said Bill. To achieve the best wine possible, they used a combination of locally-grown grapes, as well as grapes from Michigan, Washington, Oregon, and California. Their top-selling wine, which was the number one wine in all of Indiana, was Soft Red, a semi-sweet red wine made from Michigan Concord grapes. Most of the other wines, such as the Sauvignon Blanc, Merlot, and Zinfandel were made from grapes cultivated on the West Coast. This combination gave them flexibility with what types of wines they could make so they could offer their customers a wider variety. They also had a plan for expanding the acreage of grapes continued

Left: An iron gate designed by a local artist opens to the back of Oliver Winery where wine is produced and stored. In the spring, 15,000 tons of homegrown blueberries were shipped to Oliver to produce just one of many flavors.

Below: Traveling on State Road 37, many Bloomington residents are familiar with the bill board that reads "free samples daily." Here a woman from Connecticut tastes a free sample of wine.

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grown in Indiana. Their vineyard was about five acres, and yielded two locally grown wine varieties. Beginning in the spring of 2001, they would plant an additional 15 acres of grapes per year until they reached 65 acres. They projected that they could produce ten or 11 varieties of grapes from this acreage in time. From those, they hoped to create many different wines. Differences were based on when to harvest the grapes and how to process the grapes, among other things. They also planned on selling the grapes to other wineries for processing. "[The idea is to] go from tiny to big so we can justify the mechanical harvester and things like that," Bill said. Jim Butler, of Butler Winery and Vineyards, who claimed to be "one of the biggest promoters of planting grapes in Indiana," felt that this expansion would benefit his winery as well as Brown County Wine Co., Huber Winery, and other wineries located in southern Indiana. Grapes were not the only fruit that Oliver Winery used for their wines. When the winery first opened in 1972, one of the first wines produced was Camelot Mead, made from clover honey. Later, they changed to orange blossom honey. They also made wines from cherries, apples, blueberries and blackberries. Perhaps the most impressive aspect of Oliver Winery was the attention to detail that went into their decorating and landscaping. Kathleen modestly claimed "we did a few things here and there." Those few things included the addition of a 300-ton sculpture made from southern Indiana limestone; a waterfall that began on top of the underground Quonset but that was once their tasting room, winery and storage area, and cascaded down to the front entrance of the fairly new timber-frame tasting room, deck, and patio — all made from native wood; a large pond and picnic area; and the nearly exclusive use of native plants in all of their landscaping. Kathleen recognized the importance of appearance, quality, and friendliness at the winery. "[We want to] make it a place that people really care about going to... pay attention to detail, land] hire good, friendly people and train them so that they know their products, they are good to people, they respect people, you know, just really simple things. It's not rocket science." As a result, Oliver Winery became a popular destination for tourists, students and residents alike; a place for people to go and relax and enjoy a tine wine any time of year. Oliver Winery was well on its way to becoming a leader in wine quality and variety. People usually heard about it through word of mouth, and that would have come as no surprise to Bill and Kathleen. They did not need to advertise much because, according to Kathleen, "Our cash register is our best marketing tool." If they made their customers happy, they would come back with friends. And that was ultimately what all of their efforts were intended to achieve: happy customers. From their intricate landscaping to their knowledgeable staff and their superb wines, Oliver Winery was always dedicated to "delivering top-notch service," and being in touch with the needs of their customers was their strength. Right: Megan Nottingham, Nicole Byers and Josh Bryant spend a Saturday afternoon relaxing at OliverWinery.The winery offered 15 acres of open land on which to enjoy sunny days and freshly made wine.

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It was midterm week, but anyone who went to the IU Auditorium on Sunday, Oct. 15 stressed about grades or exams did not leave feeling the same way. They heeded Wyclef Jean's words of wisdom — "It doesn't matter." Union Board brought MTV's Campus Invasion Tour to Bloomington that weekend, showcasing Black Eyed Peas, De La Soul and Wyclef Jean. The Black Eyed Peas kicked off the show with a high-energy, bass-bumping set that opened with "Bringin' It Back," instantly getting the crowd on its feet. They were not incredibly well-known, but they had no trouble getting the energy flowing among the crowd. The group took a slightly jazzy switch with "Joints and Jams." Not letting things settle down for long, they launched into another beat, complete with breakdancing by all three group members — a highlight of their set. They closed with "Weekend," the first single from their recently released sophomore album, and threw several tapes and cassettes into the audience. De La Soul took the stage next, and while they maintained the energy level of the crowd, their performance was disappointing. They kept the audience involved throughout the set — dividing the crowd into halves and using each side's noise level to decide "where the party was" — but their sound was a little garbled and was nearly impossible to understand at times during the show After a brief intermission, the music began again. The crowd got excited but still had to wait a little longer for Wyclef. The anticipation built with a show-off, shirt-stripping DJ spinning popular hip-hop songs and a video featuring Wyclef on a refugee raft declaring "I'm gonna take over!" The movie stopped and Wyclef burst through the screen. He began with "No Woman, No Cry," an acoustic Bob Marley cover that first appeared on the Fugees' album, "The Score." He mellowed the crowd but immediately got them dancing again to a Fugees medley, encouraging them to sing Lauryn Hill's vocal parts and continued with songs they knew by heart. He performed part of a new song, "Where Fugees At?" rapping about the "blingbling," then abruptly stopping and starting "It Doesn't Matter." Both songs were from his new album, "The Ecleftic, 2 Sides II a Book," which he was supposed to be promoting. But he did not seem to care about selling records. He did not seem concerned with talking up the new album or any selfish causes. The show was full of feel-good moments, including one where he praised his brother for trading in his job as a drug dealer for a more reputable management position. Wyclef promised students stress relief and he made good on his word. The show began like other concerts, but once he was warmed up, things started changing. His most well-known song, "Gone 'til November," had been given a face-lift. Wyclef briefly turned the stage over to his sister, Melky Sedeck, who wowed the audience with a bit of a capella gospel. But Clef was not gone for long. He returned and upped the energy level another notch by addressing security. "Let me tell you guys something," he said. "I was a security guard once, too, and you guys ain't makin' no money. You're workin' for me." He then told everyone to get as close as they could to the stage. "They told me to be intimate," he said, "and y'all was just too far away." After a few more songs, Wyclef announced that his curfew had passed and he had to leave. Obvious disappointment from the crowd led him to get an extension of half an hour from the promoter. Next, he played "911," which he dubbed the "official college fucking song." The song was sweet and slow, but of course, he did not let things stay that way for long. He did a snippet of a cover of Naughty By Nature's "OPP" before stopping the music altogether and having a dance contest with members of the audience. Clef did not hesitate to get down with the competitors, dancing with some of them. Security and the auditorium staff were getting a little uncomfortable at this point, screaming at people to get off chairs and back away from the stage. The dance contest ended abruptly. Wyclef ended the show with "Knockin' on Heaven's Door," encouraging unity and peace among the human race. Clef did what he came to do. For a few hours, students put the stress of midterms, papers and whatever else was on their minds on the back burner. Maybe a few of the chairs in the auditorium had footprints on them. It didn't matter.

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WYCLEF JEAN HEADLINES THE MTV CAMPUS INVASION Opposite Page: The Black Eyed Peas perform at the IU Auditorium during MTV's Campus Invasion tour on Sunday, Oct. I 6.The Black Eyed Peas were the opening act for Wyclef Jean.The show also included a performance by De La Soul.The concert was the finale to MTV's weekend-long takeover of the campus. Photo by Jensen Walker

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Emcee Vicki St. James wows the crowd with her sheer dress and Brazilian bikini wax at the Miss Gay IU pageant at the IU Auditorium. Photo by Jensen Walker

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Walking back stage at the IU Auditorium on Friday April 6, one might have thought they were behind the scenes of a famous Broadway show. Two performers paused and took a moment to breathe and calm their nerves, while others adjusted their makeup, breasts and panties. After one quick peek at the panty fixing, it was obvious that this was no Broadway show; it was Miss Gay IU. There were four contestants in the tenth annual Miss Gay IU: Sugar Bear Blackman, Roxy Russell, Stacy Stevens and Tonya Bear Rogers. The contestants participated in interviews, an evening gown competition and a talent portion where they lip-synched to music of their choice. In between these sessions, former Miss Gay IU winners and special guests performed their own numbers. A crowd favorite was Monica Melons from Indianapolis. As Melons' music began, her blonde bouffant popped out of the curtains. As she stepped out onto the stage, her orange traffic cones poked out and a roar of laughter came from the crowd. Her ensemble had black and white checkered sleeves and a flowing black skirt, with the cones as an ode to early 90s' Madonna. This was all very appropriate considering Melons' song of choice was "I Drove All Night," a classic Roy Orbison song covered by Cyndi Lauper. As she sang along, she caressed her cones and stuck a flower in the end of one, throwing the flower into the crowd at the end of the song. As Melons left the stage, a little boy waited in his father's arms at the side of the stage to give her a tip for her rousing rendition of the tune. Brandi Ice, former Miss Gay IU and current Miss Gay Bloomington, was half of the emcee duo for the evening. She saw the little boy waiting patiently and yelled "Cone Tittles, come out here" and, as requested, Melons raced out to get her tip. Another highlight of the evening was the performance of the Drag Kings. Three girls dressed in white oxfords, colored T-shirts and baggy jeans sported fake goatees and sideburns. Introduced as Caleb, Justin and Ben, the group performed Soul Decision's "Faded." Later in the evening, the Drag Kings performed as the Beastie Girls. Their choreographed dance brought hoards of girls to the stage. The group sealed the deal by blowing kisses as they left the stage, calling for a standing ovation from the crowd. A variety of songs were perfoemed by both contestants and entertainers from Britney Spears' "Stronger" to Tina Turner's "Proud Mary" Songs were either from divas or women on their way to being crowned the title. Roxy Russell's talent competition seemed to bring a special message that summed up the feeling of contestants and members of the audience. Her number began with the words, "I'm not beautiful like you. I'm beautiful like me. Get the point? Now lets dance." This was followed by the song "It Feels So Good" by Sonique. Throught out the evening the audience was treated to a wide range of costumes and impersonations. Former Miss Gay IU Samantha Stevens was a believable Cher and Ice did a Mary Katherine Gallagher skit. The evening was filled with rhinestones and sequins a plenty, leopard skin and hair galore. At one point, Ice came out on stage topless, holding her breasts when Vicki St. James, the night's other emcee, offered to help. St. James pulled off her skirts. causing Ice to moon the crowd. After all the light-hearted banter, it came time to get back to business. The reigning Miss Gay IU, Veronica Ayres, took her last walk in a long white dress topped with a large tiara. "Say Goodbye" by Madonna stated it all for Ayres as her reign came to an end. As the show came down to the wire, the president of OUT, Jason Jones, spoke to the crowd, thanking them for participating in the first pageant to take place in the Auditorium and also thanking a list of organizations that helped make the evening happen. He tried his best to get all the words out before someone said, "Take it off!" At hearing this, St James decided Jones needed to lose his tie. Jones made it to the wings before he lost anymore clothing. The moment of truth came when the judges announced their decision. The first runner-up was Sugar Bear Blackman. Stacy Stevens was crowned Miss Gay IU. As she knelt to be crowned, she began to cry. Stevens took her walk as Miss Gay IU 2001 to the song "Everything I Do, I Do It For You" by Bryan Adams, seeming to make it an emotional ending for everyone present.

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Above: Senior Melisa Benavente shows her versatility, taking a break from singing to wail on her saxophone during a performance with Alma Azul. Benavente kept the crowd energized with her singing, playing and dancing.

LOCAL BAND BRINGS LATIN FLAVOR FROM SISTER CITY TO BLOOMINGTON SCENE STORY BY TRACY KROGSTIE PHOTOS BY JESSICA STUART 258 Entertainment

Whether they were "salsa-fying" Setond Story Night Club or blasting books off shelves at Border's Books and Music, there was one thing you could count on with any Alma Azul performance: "It's always a party," senior Rahsaan Barber, a saxophonist for the group, said with a smile, taking a moment to breathe after another successful show. With a mixture of Latin rock, salsa and traditional folk songs, Alma Azul strove to bring diversity and innovation to each and

every performance. With a red feather boa wrapped around her shoulders, senior Melisa Benavente, the lead vocalist for the group, joined percussionist Nythia Rivera, also a senior, in their signature salsa dancing to get the crowd moving. Their hand-clapping and footstomping flamenco dancing added to the ostentatious electric guitar, congas and salsa piano. Benavente stood and looked out over the crowd, taking control of the stage with a confident smile. "We're going to take you on a carnival," she said. Alma Azul's exhilarating Latin flair had its origins in Posoltega, Nicaragua, Bloomington's sister city in an ongoing project to help

fight poverty in Third World countries. The band's "Father," Forest Gras, spent his time in Posoltega absorbing the sounds of the salsa and playing the guitar for neighborhood children. "After traveling through Mexico, Guatemala and Costa Rica, I knew I wanted to continue to share this music," Gras says. "This is what I want to do with my life." Alma Azul formed in 1997 after Benavente and Gras met at the Latino Cultural Center. Gras said the band, originally a simple acoustic ensemble with Conga drums, had developed an authentic Latin rock sound. "Basically everybody in this band just really loves Latin music," Gras said. "Alma Azul has been very charmed to have an abuncontinued

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dance of wonderful musicians available to us." The relentless synergy projected from the stage was what brought such enthusiasm to Alma Azul's audiences. When she wasn't singing or salsa dancing, Benavente picked up the saxophone and joined the Barber brothers, Rahsaan and his twin brother Roland, in a jazz ensemble. Graduate student Carlos Ruiz de la Torre at the keyboard kept his eyes on the dancing band members while nodding his head with the rhythm, his fingers moving with lightning speed. Roland Barber, a senior, would later take a break from the trombone, just to take a picture of brother Rahsaan assisting a young spectator in the audience playing the maraca. "When we're having fun, the crowd feels it," said Roland. "We play the kinds of music that feel good to us." The name Alma Azul was Spanish for "blue soul." When coming up with this name, Gras kept in mind the healing power of music.

Alma Azul would fire up any dance floor with tunes by Santana, Gloria Estefan, Marc Anthony, Oz9 Matti and some of the latest hits on the Putamayo World Music series. The group's 1998 CD "Viva la Miasica" included some of its own original songs.

"Music and dancing are both great ways to get in touch with your soul," Gras said. "We hope through our music we can help people connect with themselves." Not a show went by without Benavente stopping the action to take a moment to recognize each member of the band. The most eye-catching characteristic of Alma Azul was its diversity. Hailing from Chicago to Puerto Rico to Miami Beach, the band members represented a wide geographic scope. And with a mixture of their Buddhist beliefs, Christian convictions and Gospel backgrounds, they combined their attitudes to project their diversity to an equally diverse crowd. Because Alma Azul was born in a college town, the band "You can invoke a certain spirit in someone with the words saw members come and go. you say," Gras said. "Blue is a healing color, so whether it's "With each new arrangement of people, the sound changes, healing spirit or soul healing, that's what music can do for peo- the attitude changes," drummer Rob Roy, a senior, said. ple. If you turn on the right music, you can heal your soul." Even though the band members changed, their constant

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communication made an effective performance every time. Roy sounded his Samba whistle to signal changes to the band members. Vocalist Rivera switched places with percussionist Hugo Viera, a graduate student, for a different perspective. Gras glanced over at the Barber brothers and smiled, acknowledging an intense brass solo. The energy continually bounced from each band member to the audience and back again. After the tempo-changing salsa sounds of "Con El Sol," Benavente explained its meaning to the audience. "For those of you who don't know Spanish," Benavente exclaimed into the microphone, "that song was about beauty to Earth and thanks to God." Gras said he would like to get a record contract for the band and eventually sign on a tour with a national act. "I'd also like to see Alma Azul have a little

Above left: Senior Roland Barber performs at Second Story. Roland and his brother, Rahsaan worked together in several bands and were always a crowd favorite.

more of a funky Latin, more jazzy sound," Gras said. "Right now we have a lot more of a traditional feel." There was talk about Alma Azul's featured brass section, the Barber brothers, adding their own twist to Alma Azul's sound. "The band leaders are trying to get me to rap," Roland said, shaking his head with a smile. "But I don't know about that." For some members, a feeling of pride and love for the music inspired them onstage. "It's really nice to be in a band with no huge egos," said Rahsaan . "We feel like we've been blessed because we really love what we do." For others, playing for Alma Azul was the ideal way to communicate with the diverse audiences that attended the shows. "This band has been very, very fortunate since it formed here in Bloomington in 1997," Gras said. "If I can use music as a vehicle to get the message to the people, then I know I have succeeded."

Below: Senior Rahsaan Barber entertains a member of the audience during a performance at Second Story Night Club.

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ROCK AND ROLL HALL OF FAMER RONNIE RAITT ROCKS BLOOMINGTON T Rock and roll guitar players, as a rule, were traditionally male, stood to one side of the stage, and stepped up only to let their guitars do the talking. But one fall evening, most of the guitar solos came from the person front and center, from a woman with a wild shock of flaming red hair. Bonnie Raitt, singer, songwriter and recognized guitar virtuoso, took the stage of the IU Auditorium on Tuesday, Oct. 17. Raitt sang love songs and straight-up rock ballads, telling stories of regrets and lost loves. Poised and confident, she danced to her own music and traded jokes with her fans, some of whom had followed her career since her first release in 1971. "I may never be as popular as Britney Spears," she said between songs. "After 14 albums, I'm in it for the love." She launched into the title song of the album that put her career into the stratosphere in 1990 when, almost two decades after her first record, she won a Grammy for best album for "Nick of Time." "I see my folks, they're getting old ... I know they see the same in me ... It's what we all go through." Two sisters at the concert were long-time fans. One, a full-time mother, said they were drawn to Raitt's rock sound as teenagers, but after almost a dozen years, identified with her lyrics. "I pick all of my songs because they have a very deep resonance with something I've gone through myself," Raitt said. "She has a beautiful, pure voice with a lot of spirit," said concert-goer Susan Failey, a Bloomington resident. Raitt's bluesified rock worked seamlessly with James "Hutch" Hutchinson's bassline, guitarist George Marinelli playing lead and Raitt keeping the beat with drummer Ricky Fataar on rhythm guitar. "This is definitely swampy," one audience member turned and said to another, who had asked her earlier in the evening about the differences between Chicago and Delta blues. The band members, the crew, the soundman and the lightman no one saw buoyed the production with a solid foundation. The lights painted a picture of Raitt, illuminated by yellow-gold light. The band, awash in magenta, stood out against the backdrop of coarsely woven cloth

ALLADS TRYTKO lit by royal blue. Four evenly spaced kelly green lights poured upward from the ground, like fountains. "That's one hell of a band back there," Raitt said. While many in the audience abided the IU Auditorium's strict behavioral guidelines, two girls waved their arms overhead and stood up and danced, pointing a righteous finger at Raitt as she rocked a new generation of fans to "I Will Not Be Denied." "'From the trenches' of love's warfare, 'to the sublime,"' Raitt said, before singing 1994's "You." She was elated that people knew the song, which concerned "true love in a world where love is dying." Then she toasted the audience with her bottled water and thanked them for her job. She paid tribute to other renegades like herself by dedicating John Hiatt's "Thing Called Love," to "the killer guitar players" in John Mellencamp's band. Then she played "The Road is My Middle Name," for Ralph Nader, the Green Party's 2000 presidential candidate, "because he's my kind of guy." "The people who liked her music then like her music now," said concert-goer Sam Roberts, who noted that Raitt had never compromised herself in order to be successful. Roberts first heard Raitt's music on a progressive radio station out of Cincinnati. He could barely pick up the station, but he listened because her guitar playing was impressive. She was the only woman to play bottleneck guitar, using a metal tube over one finger and sliding it up and down the guitar neck to form notes and chords. Sophomore Jessica Bunn, a blues fan and guitarist at the concert, began listening to Raitt's music when she was in seventh grade. Bunn, whose parents bought her a guitar for Hanukkah, said Raitt was one of the best around. "You can tell by the way she plays she loves to play." When Raitt was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame on March 3, 2000, she said that she was proud of her status as a musician and wanted to see more women "out of the kitchen and into the kickass fire." Budget cuts in schools that eliminated music programs led her to co-found The Bonnie Raitt Guitar Project with Fender "to encourage people who can't afford guitars — and girls who wouldn't even think about playing guitars."

Left: Bonnie Raitt croons for an audience at the Indiana University Auditorium on Oct. 17. Raitt made herself at home by riding her bike around campus before the concert. Photo by Katie Griffin

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Above: Auditioners run through a dance sequence in the ballet studios, hoping to be cast on the line.

B-TOWN PRODUCTIONS STAGES 25" ANNIVERSARY PERFORMANCE OF

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STORY AND PHOTOS BY JESSICA STUART

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On January 26, 1974, Michael Bennett, a director-choreographer from New York City, invited a group of dancers to a small dance studio for a late night discussion about their lives as performers. He had a musical in mind — a musical written by and for dancers, about dancers. Over several late-night taping sessions, he recorded their personal and professional stories, and with the help of a few friends, Bennett put the stories together into a new kind of musical, staged like an audition. Seventeen dancers stand on the line, telling their stories to a director who wants to get to know them better so he can choose the best eight people for a new show.

Forward to January 26, 2001 ... Ajna Austin, a director-dancersinger-actress from Indianapolis, IN, assembled a newly chosen cast of 17 line members and an ensemble at a small house in Bloomington for a late night discussion about their lives. She, too, has a show in mind, an amazing rendition of Bennett's creation, with some of the most talented performers at Indiana University to help her put a dream to life. In the spring of 2000, Austin approached her friend and the producer of local theatre company, B-town Productions, Rich Rundle, and proposed directing a show she had performed in twice, a show some might describe her as being obsessive about, the ultimate show in any performer's life — "A Chorus Line." Rundle said no, that it would be too expensive, too hard to pro-

duce, and there was no way he could do it. Five months later, he came back to her, with a new outlook- he knew that at some point, someone would do the show, and that no one could do it better than Austin and the current group of performers at IU, and that they would find a way. At the end of the first semester, Austin and Rundle, joined by choreographer Nick Pupillo and musical director Chris Barthauer, held auditions, much like the ones in the show. Prospective members of the "line" sang and danced, and then each was asked to talk about themselves. Afterwards, all were emotional, even before the cast was announced. In the end, the more than sixty auditioners were narrowed to 31, including the line, the ensemble, and the "director", Zach, and continued

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Freshman Zach Frank and junior Annie Turner practice a segment for "At The Ballet."

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his assistant, Larry.Everyone was told to take care of themselves and stay fit over Christmas Break, and to report to 911 E. University St. on the appointed evening in January. Austin's dream was about to take flight. After two and a half months of intensive dance lessons, voice training, line coaching, and baring their souls, not to mention one broken foot, one throat surgery, several sprained ankles, and countless tears of frustration and joy, Austin's line was ready to go. Austin and Pupillo knew from the beginning that they would make this show a a challenge for all of the performers. A ballet performance major, Pupillo was determined to get the dancers in the best shape of their lives, and to bring everyone up to the highest levels, not to choreograph down to anyone. With fellow ballet dancers senior Lauren Fagone and freshman Molly Diemer in the cast, the ladder would be high, but the entire group rose to the occasion. Diemer, playing Christine, and another talented dancer, junior Mark Willett, cast as Bobby, were named as dance captains, to

lead the group and help out when needed. Shortly before spring break, Willett was performing on a tour with the Cincinnati Pops Orchestra, when he missed a turn and broke his foot. With less than a month to go before the show opened, Willett was forced to sit on the sidelines and watch, as junior Nick Cacciola was brought up from the ensemble to replace him, and junior Pat Schuette was added to the ensemble. Willett still played an integral part in the finishing of the show, by helping Pupillo watch and correct dancers, but would not dance again himself for several months. Closer to the beginning of the practices, freshman James Neff, who was cast as the director, Zach, found out that he had to have throat surgery. Neff, who has been singing nearly all of his life, handled the news well and was expected to be out for two to three weeks. He was back five days after the surgery, not wanting to miss Countless hours were spent in ballet studio 309, teaching, rehearsing, and polishing numbers. Senior Chris Barthauer spent just as many continued

Chris Barthauer, musical director for the show, plays the opennumber during a - 1. It arsal in the ballet practice studios.

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Leah Shaheen

Rhiannon Sharpe

Penny Shack

Justin Hapner and Molly Diemer

Left: Larry, played by freshman James Neff, and Cassie, played by senior Lauren Fagone, discuss the remains of their relationship during the second act of the show.

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Above: Junior Helen Walker, the stage manager for the show, takes down the sets after the final performance of "A Chorus Line" at the John Waldron Arts Center.

hours in music practice rooms, coaching the singers and teaching dancers who had never read music to sing. Austin was everywhere, helping with dances, singing along with insecure voices, coaching scenes, staying up all night sewing, and being a friend, a director, and an inspiration to everyone. For three months, junior Emily Evans dreamed only of gold lame fabric as she tirelessly sewed the costumes for the huge finale, with the help of freshman ensemble member Rhiannon Sharpe and Penny Shack, who played Judy Turner. Junior Helen Walker kept everything organized as the stage manager, writing down everything, making sets, and calming frazzled nerves. Walker worked on the crew of many shows at IU, and kept everything backstage working like clockwork. "Helen really loves what she does," junior Josh Huff said. "Stage Manager is such a thankless job, but she doesn't even care about being thanked, she's just incredibly selfless." Director Ajna Austin agreed, "The beauty of people like Helen (and how very few there are) is that she never did anything for the thanks or the recognition. Simply for the love of her art."

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When the show started, many of the cast knew each other, through Singing Hoosiers, which many of them are members of, or through other facets of the music school. During the daily practices, all of the cast became more than just a group of people doing a show, they became a close family. Beginning with the night of January 26 at the slumber party, and continuing until the last goodbyes had been said after the cast party when the show closed, the cast and crew grew to love one another. Sophomore Leah Shaheen summed it up, as she reflected, "One hundred conversations with friends or a thousand lectures from my parents or a million text books could not have taught me what was placed at my finger tips. It was a group of people whose only objective was to listen and learn. No one was being graded, no one was being judged, no one had to impress any one, everyone just had to soak up knowledge and understanding. It was really an amazing experience."

Members of the cast and crew, hold hands and pray together one last time before their final performance on April 14.

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R T RN GEORGE CLINTON AND PARLIAMENT/FUNKADELIC CAPTIVATE AUDIENCES DURING A FOUR HOUR ONCE' ORY BY P

With a 23-person army at his back, George Clinton attacked Axis nightclub with ferocity on Wednesday, Nov. 15, rocking the packed house for almost four continuous hours. The members of Parliament/Funkadelic, including a slew of guitarists, keyboardists, drummers, singers, emcees, two bassists, a dancer and a host of others, rotated on and off stage, continuously changed lineups and styles, and never gave the crowd a moment to rest. But nothing compared with the pure mayhem that ensued every time Clinton took the stage. The crowd, which was not segregated by race, age, gender or Greek affiliation, danced side-by-side and chanted for Clinton throughout the night. Dr. Funkenstein was more than happy to oblige. While the show started off slowly, with an almost soul-like feel, it quickly picked up the pace. The band, especially its slew of talented guitarists, engaged in a number of over-the-top, hard-rock guitar solos, and threw in enough funk to keep Axis shaking. But the true grit and strength of Parliament/Funkadelic shined through the final hour of the show. While most of the day's rock and rap musicians would have been worn down after three hours of jamming, this collection of musicians, many of whom were well over 40, only kicked it up a notch as the p.m.turned to a.m. The highlight, both in terms of energy, recognition and dancing, was the always-popular "Flashlight," a crowd-pleaser that Clinton and company got into around 1 a.m. Funked out to around 15 minutes with added sing-along choruses, this piece stood as the highlight of everything Clinton and Parliament were capable of achieving. While the $23 price might have seemed a bit outrageous, few in attendance would have agreed. Axis stayed packed throughout the four hours, with the only early departures from stragglers who had obviously lost their breath a little too early. Without a doubt in almost any mind, the Clinton show was a true highlight of live music and what it was capable of Right: George Clinton plays for an enthusiastic crowd at Axis on November IS. Clinton and his 23 person band played to a packed club for four hours. Photo by Jensen Walker

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The infamous legend of "Les Miscrables" kept ticket holders on the edge of their seats in the IU Auditorium from Nov. 14 — 19. Spinning a story of love and revolution, the show, seen by over 40 million people worldwide, captivated 17,062 in Bloomington. The award-winning musical set a record for the highest grossing ticket sales at the Auditorium. Adapted from the 1862 novel by Victor Hugo, the story was one of 19th century France amidst a turmoil of change and rebellion. Alain Boublil and ClaudeMichel Schonberg created the musical after abandoning their background as economics students. The novel had everything they were looking for: drama, humor, humanity and adaptability to musical theatre, according to Boublil. "Les Miserables" opened at the Palais de Sports in the fall of 1980. With a lack of producers in France, the team faced a barricade until a loaned cassette of the soundtrack fell into the hands of producer Cameron Mackintosh, who hesitated only a day before tracking down Boublil and Schonberg. Mackintosh, the producer of more than 50 other musicals including "Cats," "The Phantom of the Opera," "Oliver!" and "Miss Saigon," was knighted for his services to British theatre in 1996 and wanted to do "Les Miserables" in style. Mackintosh's production won eight Tony awards in 1987, despite the Broadway premier's hour late opening due to a failed computer chip. The next logical step was to take the revolution on tour. As far as I'm concerned, what's good enough for Broadway is good enough for Des Moines," said Mackintosh in a 1996 article forThe Washington Post. "The public that buys hits — in Middle America or Melbourne — does it for one reason only: word of mouth. Well, you can't tell them it's good and then give them a shoddy, cut-down version." So, he took the Broadway show on tour — all eight trailer trucks of it. The company traveled with 1,000 costume pieces, a 10,000 pound turntable and 422 lighting instruments, among other things. Broadway or Bloomington, the audience witnessed the same stage-setting finesse. One difference between the Broadway show and the Bloomington show was the cast. There were separate tour and Broadway casts, although they were all of Broadway caliber. "Les Miserables" was the story of Jean Valjean, a man imprisoned for 19 years for stealing a loaf of bread. Opening to the groans of convicts in a dank prison of despair, Inspector .Javert issues Valjean his yellow slip of parole. Valjean must show this paper at every crossroads and is shunned out of work and shelter.

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Finally drawing the sympathy of the Bishop of Digne, Valjean steals the old man's silver and disappears in the morning. When caught by the authorities, Valjean is forgiven by the Bishop and given his freedom. He then destroys the parole papers and flees into the dark. With a new chance at life, Valjean takes an alias and starts anew Continually pursued by Javert, Valjean attempts to evade the Inspector and do right by other people. His life collides with that of Cosette, an orphan he takes under his camouflaged wing. Thrust into the center of a revolution, Cosette falls in love and Valjean falls into fighting. "("Les Miserables") is the best Broadway has to offer," said auditorium assistant general manager Doug Booher, with an excited lilt in his voice the week before opening night. The Auditorium spent $575,000 to bring this show to IU, and they seemed to believe it was worth it. Prior to bringing the tour back to Bloomington, it was the most requested show as shown by market research. Calling it a "grand spectacle," auditorium general manager Bryan Rives agreed with the research. "This show plays well everywhere," said Rives. And that it did. Host to multiple standing ovations, waving red scarves and cheers from all corners of the auditorium, the audience testified to the power of "Les Miserables."

Above: Javert releases Prisoner 24601, Jean

Valjean, from the chain gang during the opening scene of "Les Miserables" at the IU Auditorium. The musical came to Bloomington Nov. 14-19 and set a record for the highest grossing performance in the Auditorium's history. Photo by Jessica Stuart

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ZC C=I INNER STRUGGLE COMES ALIVE AS ONE MAN TRIES TO CONTROL HIS TWO IDENTITIES IN KYLL & HYDE" VALERIE AQUILA

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Just like Dr. Jekyll himself, the musical "Jekyll & Hyde" went through a series of metamorphoses before it reached the version seen at the Indiana University Auditorium Sept. 29 and 30. The musical first started to take shape in 1988, when composer Frank Wildhorn was a student at the University of Southern California and began to write the music for the show, based on Robert Louis Stevenson's novella "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." He soon teamed up with lyricist and author Leslie Bricusse, and together they put out an album of songs from the musical featuring Colm Wilkinson of "Phantom of the Opera" fame and Linda Eder, who would later star in the Broadway debut of "Jekyll & Hyde." For some students, it was this recording and the two following recordings that held the real magic. "I didn't like the production very much, although I've always liked the music to

it," said sophomore Jeremy Cooney, a student house manager. "I just didn't think it translated onto the stage very well." The first performance opened at the Alley Theatre in Houston in the spring of 1990 and was well received by audiences. Following another recording in 1994, this time by Atlantic Records, the revised version of "Jekyll & Hyde" opened on Broadway on April 28, 1997. However, even that version was not the final one seen by IU students, which included the song "Bring on the Men," to which the ladies of the Red Rat club performed a semi-strip tease. In the Broadway recording, the song was originally "Good 'n' evil." The real showstopper came when Dr. Jekyll first transformed into Mr. Hyde. "I liked the lab scene where he first drank what changed him. They had a mirror above the countertop so the audience could see where the chemicals were.

When he drank the mixture, he went into these convulsions and when he stood up, his hair was down and all over his face. His character was really good at showing the difference between man and beast," said junior Sarah Knapp. The other scene that made an impact on the audience was near the end — the confrontation between Jekyll and Hyde. This scene was done in a somewhat schizophrenic way, with Dr. Jekyll singing beneath a blue spotlight and Mr. Hyde beneath a blood red one. "My favorite song was the "Confrontation" where he was going between Jekyll and Hyde; it was a good portrayal of inner struggle," said sophomore Laura Seib, a student house manager. And at the end of the night, when all the transformations were over, the audience was left with the sound of lasting applause and the knowledge that in the end, good triumphed over evil.

The emotional opening scenes of "Jekyll & Hyde" capture the attention of the audience in the IU Auditorium on Sept. 29.The constantly evolving musical portrayed the battle of good versus evil. Photo by Bryan van der Beek Jekyll & Hyde 277

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"Where could be the most spectacular place ... with a bed?" For thousands of young children, the bed was the first of three clues as to the location of the most spectacular place of all during performances of "Blue's Clues Live!" at the IU Auditorium on April 3 and 4. "Blue's Clues" was a children's show on Nick Jr. that followed host Steve and his puppy, Blue, as they looked for clues to solve puzzles. As they found each clue, they wrote it down in a "handy dandy notebook." The show was a mixture of live action and animation and featured several other characters, including a mailbox, an alarm clock and a bar of soap. "Blue's Clues Live!" was an introduction to the "magical wonder of the live theater" for children, according to the show's Web site. Every member of the audience was given a notebook to record clues in as the show progressed. There was also a large amount of audience participation, as Steve called upon the crowd to sing with him, answer questions and point out clues. Facility and Events Manager Doug Booher said the auditorium tried to bring a mix of shows to the community and "Blue's Clues Live!" was not one that they had originally sought Out. "They [their production company] contacted us and rented the facility so they could put the show on here," he said. Booher also said that the three different performances attracted almost 4,600 people, most of whom were children. During the show, Steve and Blue received a mysterious letter that said they should look for the most spectacular place of all. This sent them on a journey through the house, where they met with most of the other characters from the television show. They then traveled to Storybook Forest and into space to find the other clues. Steve and Blue learned about different fairy tales and the names of the planets during their trip. They eventually found three clues: a bed, a house and a family photo, all of which pointed to home as the most spectacular place of all. When all the clues were found, one of the show's most recognizable songs, "We just figured out Blue's Clues ... because we're really smart," was sung. While geared toward children, there were several references to things that adults could relate to, including Steve using an Elvis voice, mentioning Caesar's Palace and making references to the drink Tang and the space program during the space segment. Four-year-old Tyler Scholl said his favorite character was Blue, who was represented in several ways, during the show, from puppets to a performer dressed as Blue. Tyler wore a green-striped shirt identical to the one Steve wore. Many of the children wore these shirts or other "Blue's Clues" paraphernalia. A vendor even set up shop in the lobby of the auditorium to sell other goods related to the show Dana Scholl, Tyler's mother, said that the slower pace of "Blue's Clues" as compared to the popular children's show "Sesame Street" helped children to start to learn a little easier. "It is educational, but it entertains kids, too," she said. "The children can identify with the characters, especially Steve." Erik Birkeland, the company manager for the show, said that it was almost unanimous that everyone who saw the show loved it. "The parents get excited to see their kids having fun," he said. "And the people in the show know that the crowd loves it." Birkeland also said that even though the stage Steve was not the same as the television Steve, it was not a problem for the kids in the audience. "They're seeing Steve. It's the magic of the theater — seeing Steve and Blue." Birkeland, who had also worked on the "Rugrats" tour and the first run of "Blue's Clues Live!" said that the show would run through September of 2001, but plans for a 2002 show were already in the works. The next season would include other characters that were not in this show.

Above: Steve and his dog, Blue, search for clues during the April 3 performance of "Blue's Clues Live!"The performances attracted almost 4,600 people to the IU Auditorium. Photo by Marie Carlson

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Spending more than three and a half hours playing music and meeting and greeting audience members, the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra, featuring Musical Director Wynton Marsalis, performed a long, thoughtful and dazzling show April 29 at the IU Auditorium. The group took the stage just after 7:30 and spent about two hours onstage playing as a group. After a standing ovation from the audience, Marsalis and three others came back for an encore, which earned them yet another standing ovation. Although Marsalis received top billing on tickets, the showcasing of each talented member of the Orchestra was the most impressive part of the show. Each man had a chance to perform either a solo or a part in a smaller group, allowing the audience to see and hear the unique sound each instrument and each musician brought to every piece. The opening number, "Back to Basics," was a perfect example of this, as Marsalis introduced the Orchestra and each instrument had a chance to shine. For the non-musically educated, this was the perfect number to begin with because it showed how all pieces of the Jazz Orchestra came together to create a whole. Next up was "Asia Minor." A highlight of the piece was the use of a flute, an instrument not usually associated with jazz, but a perfect fit for "Asia Minor," nonetheless. Next up was "Has Anyone Seen Basie?" to which Marsalis added, "If you have, let us know because its going to be time for us to leave if you've seen him." Another highlight of the show was saxophonist Walter Blanding Jr. and trumpeter Marcus Printup performing "The Olive Tree," an original composition written by Blanding to commemorate the time he spent in Israel. After performing "The Olive Tree," Marsalis announced the group would play two songs in honor of Gwen Paulk, the director of the African American Cultural Center who died April 10. The selections, "Free as a Bird to the Mountain" and "Didn't He Ramble" were pieces traditionally played at a funeral in New Orleans. Although the orchestra engaged the audience the entire night, these two pieces brought performers and onlookers together in experiencing the intense sadness and joy each song represented. After the show, Marsalis explained "Free as a Bird..." was the dirge played while going to the grave site and the more upbeat "Didn't He Ramble," was played after the burial. Together, the two songs represented death and rebirth. Next, baritone sax player Joe Temperley, an original member of the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra, played Duke Ellington's "Sunset and the Mocking Bird," the first movement from Ellington's "The Queen's Suite." "It wasn't originally written for baritone, but Joe likes it," Marsalis explained to the audience. Regardless, Temperley made the piece seem like a perfect fit for him; his playing was so expressive the audience could visualize the sunset scene. After the encore, about 30 audience members who waited in one of the auditorium's green rooms got the chance to meet and talk to Marsalis and several of the other orchestra members. The men signed autographs, took pictures and conversed with everyone present until 11 p.m. The Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra gave the kind of performance and acted like the kind of performers every audience deserved to see at least once in a lifetime. Not only did they present a great show, but they also showed their audience exactly how much their attendance was appreciated by playing long and staying late.

Left: Jazz trumpeter Wynton Marsalis wails out an old Duke Ellington tune along wtih the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra in a performance at the IU Auditorium on April 29. Photo by Brian D. Schultz

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Above: Members of The Manhattan Transfer Alan Paul, Janis Siegel, Cheryl Bentyne and Tim Hauser entertain the crowd at their performance on May 16 at the IU Auditorium. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

For almost three decades, The Manhattan Transfer had thrilled audiences with their tight harmonics and spectacular vocal performances. On Wednesday, May 16, they continued their magic in the Indiana University Auditorium. From the opening chords of their first song, "Java Jive," to the rousing encore almost two hours later, their voices blended perfectly, complemented by a backup band. This dynamic quartet of Tim Hauser, Cheryl Bentyne, Alan Paul and Janis Siegel performed songs from their extensive repertoire of music varying in styles and spanning decades, bringing back old favorites such as

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"Operator" from their debut album, 1975's "The Manhattan Transfer," and throwing in new tunes, such as "A-Tisket, A-Tasket" from their 1997 recording, "Swing." The group, all dressed in purple, showed the audience the difference between mere singers and true performers, as they entertained with their movements and facial expressions, and not just the music. Soprano Cheryl Bentyne was especially animated, holding nothing back during her solos, and keeping the audience looking to stage left during the rest of the show, as her antics never ceased to amuse. Founder Tim Hauser, the bass of the quartet, entertained the audience with a solo song about being bald, a very fitting number, as the oldest member of the group had lost his hair years ago. Tenor Alan Paul provided a wonderfully consistent range of both low

and high notes on his solos and in his harmonies. Alto Janis Siegel delighted the audience with her trumpet scatting, mocking the instrument to the point where it was almost unbelievable that the sound was coming from a person, not a horn. The voice part designations within the group were used very loosely, as each member had a range spanning far beyond that of typical vocalists. Even though the show was changed from its original date to an evening after school had let out for the summer, the house was still full. Audience members ranged from young children to adults old enough to remember when the hits from the "Swing" era were popular, and included a large base of college students, many of whom drove back to Bloomington to see the show. The Manhattan Transfer ended the Auditorium season on a high note.

ZC WO CE, 199 AUDITORIUM SEASON ENDS HARMONIOUSLY WITH FAMED VOCALISTS TAKING'NE STAGE yl

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If you ever leaned against the not-too-faded green felt of a pool table, grooved to the beat and verve of U2's "Desire," downed a cold swallow of your choice beverage or exhaled the week's stresses in a joke with your closest friends, you might have been at Nick's English Hut. Here every beer was cold, every fried mushroom was hot and on a Friday night during March Madness, every one of the 30 televisions was broadcasting the basketball game. The more than 2,000 frames of old photographs of campus, collegiate relics and celebrity autographs that covered the walls, in addition to bruised IU license plates and a mounted racing bike whose frame boasted a chipped and faded "Little 500" logo, steeped the atmosphere in tradition. This tradition tasted like a cold beer, looked like a close basketball game, sounded like a good time and felt like IU. Ingrained like the stain of its "barn-wood" covered walls, the tradition of IU at Nick's rooted itself in the English Hut's own rich history. In 1926, the young Greek immigrant Nick Hrisomalos opened Nick's English Hut as a sandwich shop on a Kirkwood that was then but a narrow brick and cobblestone 5th Street.

STUDENTS HEAD TO LOCAL HISTORICAL HOT SPOT FOR FUN, GAMES AND

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After the prohibition movements of the 1930s, Nick's became a hub for those seeking not only a warm meal but also cold beer and good company. On the ground floor, the dimly lit dining area and "back room" bar found Nick's lunchtime locals and regulars in their familiar booths or on worn wooden barstools. Kicking back to sip a pint or enjoy a meal, patrons were there to relax with co-workers, neighbors or friends. Without the commotion and activity of the bar upstairs, the low stained-glass lighting and cushy, personal booths were a favorite dinner spot of students and their families. For these students and alumni who showed friends and family a night on the town at Nick's, "Sink the Bismark" was as revered as the ball games on big screen televisions. Having nothing to do with the German battleship except sinking and drinking, this famed tradition involved floating an empty, oversized shot glass in a tin bucket of beer, then filling the glass with beer from the glasses of those at the table. The participant whose addition filled the shot glass to the brim, causing it to sink beneath surface and into the golden, foamy depths of beer was declared the loser (or winner, depending upon the perspective).

This person then drank the contents of the sunken glass and returned it to the bucket, and then began another round. Though the custom may have seemed as unusual and obscure as its name, one Bloomington student remarked, "I've seen so many parents sink the Bismark with their kids, it's unreal." For those who preferred the bar scene, the upstairs "Attic" was the place to be. This second story, which provided a slightly more dynamic ambience, was added during the mid-1960s and consisted of the dining area, Hump Room, Pool Room and Hoosier Room. An eclectic montage of black permanent marker lined the walls of the walkway between the dining area and the Hump Room in a wallpaper of the best wishes and autographs of Nick's celebrity patrons. Among these famed individuals, in a glossy patch of cream paint, one could have found comments ranging from the likes of John Mellencamp to a member of the former U.S. Olympic basketball team, whose scribbles of black ink still read: "If the beer's cold, we'll win the gold!" continued

Darrell Burton, a graduate student studying creative writing, laughs with some friends at Nick's English Hut. Burton and his friends frequented 'Nick's because "it's close:'

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Left: Jennifer Collings, visiting a friend who recently graduated from Indiana University, sinks the Bismark. A revered tradition at Nick's, sinking the Bismark attracted many patrons. Below: Tim "Gill" Miller shoots pool in the Pool Room at Nick's English Hut on a Friday night. Pool tournaments were held every Tuesday night, and Nick's was a popular sponsor of these tournaments.

At the end of this hall of fame was the Hump Room, dedicated in 1980 and so named after the shortest day of the year. Anyone craving more than basketball, burgers, beer or a birthday bash need only have hung a left at the top of the stairs. The Pool Room and Hoosier Room offered nothing less than the previous portions of Nick's, continuing the trend of memorabilia rich in history and vintage in appearance. I,ighthearted laughter, swirling smoke and comfortable conversation casually drifted through the maze of boxy pool tables and clacking billiard balls, mingling with the thud of darts striking cork boards. These laid-back diversions provided relaxing recreation for the sundry ensemble of players and onlookers alike. Primped and pampered party girls with over-the-shoulder beaded bags chatted and sipped Coronas with lime, and afterwork locals in faded jeans and worn flannels relieved the week's stresses with a beer on-tap and a game of pool. "I've been coming here for 20 years," said Tim "Gill" Miller, between deftly sinking a four ball in the left side pocket and a ten in the corner during a game with one of his business associates, Tiffany Briggs. "Nick's is just a great place to come and relax in a real nice atmosphere," he added.

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Joe Stafford, a senior accounting major, also enjoyed an easy game of pool at one of the tables with a large group of his Theta Chi brothers. "Hell, everyone we know always comes here," he said, and added with a smile, "well, ever since we've been legal." The open doorway in the back revealed the Hoosier Room, Nick's' latest addition. The warm glow of hardwood in the high-ceilinged room was trimmed with tall tables, bar stools, additional pool tables and the customary array of televisions that completed every room in Nick's. "I come to Nick's because it's the closest establishment to my house," said graduate student Darrell Burton. Whether there to eat burgers with family, sink the Bismark with friends, shoot pool with co-workers or simply relax and enjoy cold beverages and good conversation, Nick's had something for almost every mood or occasion.

Story by Sarah Payton In a battle of the "rnic" with Wyclef, he stood on stage in front of a packed IC Auditorium and rhymed back and forth with the Fugee himself. Less than a year earlier, he had performed on an even bigger stage, freestyling with the Red Hot Chili Peppers during their stop in Bloomington for Little 500 week. He had been to R. Kelly's studio. He watched an Outkast concert with the Black Eyed Peas. And when he sat outside the Indiana Memorial Union on a typical spring afternoon, nearly every person that walked past greeted him by name. Izzaldin Alghani, known to friends and fans as Izzy, was one of the founding members of Holistic and Holistic Experience, two hip-hop groups that rocked the stage at club Vertigo, Alumni Hall and many college campuses across the country. A senior by credits, who had "a few more semesters left," arrived in Bloomington from Indianapolis and immediately brought the world of hip-hop to the concert halls and the classroom.'Ffe started by creating his own major, hip-hop. He got an advisor and together they set our the curriculum for the study of the musical genre that he describes as a "way of life." "Typical cla,;se ,: for me arc music classes like percussion, folklore classes and some business classes, a good mix of everything," Izzy said. With those classes, he explored on an academic level the life he lived as he performed on stages around the country and in his house with his friends and group members. It all began during his sophomore scar in high school when he got together with Mike Russell (now a senior at Ball State University) and began to perform everywhere from the cafeteria at North Central High School to any random opportunity that arose. He carried many memories with him from those days of random performances that he could still remember as if they had happened yesterday. One of such performances was the summer after his sophomore year at the 1995 Black Expo, a cultural fair of African American heritage and history in the RCA Dome in Indianapolis. They were letting young hopefuls freestyle on the stage and Izzy and Mike were the first group on stage. "We were wearing matching Adidas suits; mine was green, his was black. We just started rhyming off the tops of our heads to Biggie's beat "Give Me One More Chance." There was a huge crowd and they starting going crazy. It felt so good to be up there," 'Hay said. The crowds that appeared at his shows varied at different locales, but they were never one type of person. "I'd venture to say that we have the most diverse audience of most groups," Izzy said. He said many times a single audience would have fans ranging from the average joe to the biggest thug, with everyone attending taking home something deep and real from his music. At IU, he performed for these crowds as part of Holistic Experience, a larger group than the original Holistic that only included Mike and himself. Holistic Experience included his brother Rabia, a law student who would graduate in the spring, an IU student only identified as "Mo" and two students from TUPUI. The music they played was more than the title of rap that some critics and fan classified it as. "Our music blends different genres of music together. It isn't limited to one. It is all in a hip-hop format but at different times something might sound classical or maybe have some reggae flavor. It is unlimited and that makes it nothing like pop-style rap," Izzy said. When asked if he could compare it to something mainstream, lazy shook his head and after some contemplation, could not come up with a single comparison. What Holistic Experience definitely was not was 288 Entertainment

Master P., Snoop Dogg or any of the BET regulars. The name Holistic Experience alone attested to the depth of their music. "Music is a holistic experience. There are many elements and different perspectives. There is no single view and that is where we got our name from," Izzy explained. In November 1999, they dropped their first album, with twelve tracks of original music with a lot of samples. They went into the studio with nothing written down and recorded it all on the spot with the financial help of his older brother and father. This album helped them land various gigs and even an offer for a record contract from a label in San Francisco, an offer that was politely turned down because the "vibe wasn't right" for Izzy or his friends. A record contract would come in due time and lazy was certain that when the time came it would feel right. That time just had notcome yet. With demo tapes and his album, he had gotten air time from dee-jays and respect from some people in the industry that did not come very easily. And for an artist who ate, breathed and lived this music, the respect was well-earned. "Every thing T do during the day has something to do with hip-hop. It's just a way of life," Izzy said. Ile did not watch television and between studying for his hip-hop classes, promoting his hip-hop shows on campus and performing his hophop rhymes, Izzy's day was full. Hip-hop filled his life in ways that many career choices do not for many people. He got satisfaction from the fans who enjoyed his music. One fan, in what he described as one of the best compliments he had ever received, bought his CD and said it was the "best ten dollars he spent in a long time." With fans like this filling Alumni Hall and Greek houses across campus for the chance to hear Holistic Experience, Izzy's dream of making a mark at IU became more and more of a reality. "Over the last two years, Holistic l;.xperience has done a lot to promote hip-hop on campus. TU is a good place for music and hopefully, we have left our mark on music and in the hearts of fans," Izzy said. Izzy hoped that this mark would remain and that hip-hop would continue to grow on campus. As he geared up for his final year at IU, he hoped to always be able to come back to Bloomington and "rock shows" in the place where it all started. "I have gotten so much support from people in Bloomington. I want to come back as much as possible and give something back," Izzy said. Come back from where, he was not sure. He knew he wanted to stay in Indianapolis or at least in Indiana to give props to where he was from, because he thought that too many artists abandoned their homes and forgot their roots. And while many hip-hop artists turned their noses at commercial exposure like MTV and BET, Izzy would embrace it. "I would love to be on BET or MTV, I'd put anything on there. It would be a great way to expose people to hip-hop. Most people look down on commercial success, but as long as I make music for myself and my people, its tight," Izzy said. And tight they were. Holistic and Holistic Experience were comprised of artists who all grew up together and were best friends. What the future helds for them was what their mission had been all along. "I just want to be successful, be humble, make a difference, make an impact," Izzy explained. And by the many shouts of recognition and the admiration in the eyes of his fans, it seemed as though he already had.

Above: Members of Holistic Experience perform during the Hip-Hop Elements Extravaganza co-sponsored by the HipHop Congress at club Vertigo in late April.Photo by Kris Fassa

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GREATEST

SPECTACLE UNPREDICTABLE INDIANA WEATHER FAILS TO DAMPEN SPIRITS OF RACE FANS GATHERED FOR 85TH RUNNING OF INDY 500 TORY

JOSEPH

As the remaining laps dwindled, rookie driver Helio

PETE

(Fittipaldi) after we didn't make the field and coming up to

Castroneves threaded his way through traffic and widened victory circle today is a big difference." his lead at the Indianapolis 500. A wave of relief came over owner Roger Penske, a longtime 500 legend who won for a record 11th time at

In 1995, neither of Penske's drivers — two-time champions Fittipaldi and Unser Jr. — managed to qualify. Since then, Penske hasn't been able to enter any drivers because

Indianapolis Motor Speedway Sunday, May 27, in the 85th of a CART boycott after the circuit contentiously split running of the "Greatest Spectacle in Racing." After a sixyear hiatus, Penske returned in a triumphal fashion.

with the Indy Racing League. CART lifted its ban this year and its drivers carried the

Castroneves and teammate Gil de Ferran swept the day at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. top two positions in Penske's first visit to the Brickyard since failing to qualify a car in 1995.

The talented but luckless racing scion Michael Andrctti sped past the checkered flag in third place, 5.7359 seconds

"This is the best day of my life, coming back like this,"

behind Castroneves. Jimmy Vasser and Bruno Junqueira

Penske said shortly after Castroneves doused himself with

came in fourth and fifth, while former IRL Champion and

the traditional bottle of milk. "We redeemed ourselves for NASCAR driver Tony Stewart finished sixth before the lousy things we did in '95. And I can tell you walking

immediately flying off to Charlotte, where he came in

back to the garage with Al (Unser Jr.) and Emerson

third at the Coca Cola 600.

continued Left: Indianapolis 500 winner Helio Castroneves waves to the crowd from Victory Circle after the race on Sunday, May 27. Castroneves, a rookie, and his teammate Gil de Ferran, placed first and second respectively in the race, clinching a double victory for CART team owner Roger Penske in his first appearance at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway since the IRL/CART split. Photo by Jessica Stuart

Indianapolis 500 291

Right: The infamous debauchery of the Indianapolis 500 is reflected in the decor of campers in the Coke Field at 25th and Georgetown. Photo by Jessica Stuart

Nicolas Minassian, the only other CART driver in the race, had engine trouble in the 74th lap and had to call it quits. While four IRL drivers led throughout the race, not a single emissary from the splinter circuit ended the race in the lead lap. Eliseo Salazar bore the IRL flag with a seventh-place finish. Still, CART drivers didn't glOat at their dominance. "We raced the IRL guys all day as well," said Andretti, who had lobbed volleys at the circuit in the past. "I think just luck was against them, I think. Throughout the race, they were mixing it up with us." It didn't look good for the IRL at the start, when pole-sitter Scott Sharp overcorrected after sliding on the first turn, slamming into the outside retaining wall. An angry Sharp declined to discuss his accident at length with media gathered outside his garage, but owner Tom Kelly blamed cold tires — a complaint that resurfaced throughout the day.

Right: A vendor on Georgetown Road sells Indy 500 apparel and NASCAR memorabilia outside the track on the night before the race. Photo by Bryan Harris

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Seven laps after Sharp's early exit, Sarah Fisher — who received the biggest applause from the crowd after her introduction — spun on almost the same spot. Scott Goodyear, a two-time Indy runnerup, hit the wall hard while trying to get out of the way. Goodyear, who was being treated at Methodist Hospital, suffered a fractured lower back. In a few days, he would return to his suburban Indianapolis home, where he would recuperate for another eight to 12 weeks. Only nine laps later, IRL point leader Sam Hornish Jr. spun out, sending Unser Jr. careening into the wall. The former champion — whose fortunes had been sagging in recent years — pounded his fist against the side of the car, knowing his day was done. Unser was unhurt — except for his pride. Hornish's car was towed to the pits, where it received a new set of tires. The rising star reentered the race four laps behind, pulling off a 14th place finish. He wasn't the only major IRL contender to suffer that fate — former champion Buddy Lazier pitted with electrical problems. After losing four laps, he ended the race a distant 18th. -

continued

Marching down Georgetown Road, a group of Christians bearing a cross warn visitors of the immorality of the weekend's events. Photo by Jessica Stuart

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Early on, IRL kept in the running. Greg Ray led 38 of the first 100 laps, Sharp's teammate Mark Dismore led 29 and A.J. Foyt team driver Robby Gordon led 22 laps. Dismore had to pit with gearbox problems, eventually limping past the checkered flag in 16th place. In lap 103, Andretti charged hard at Ray, who spun out and brushed against the third-turn wall. Andretti led 16 laps Sunday, bringing his total to 388 — but he was hardly satisfied with his seventh top-ten finish. "Third is fine if you're driving for points," he said. "But obviously, leading the last lap is all I'm caring about." Andretti credited his finish to bad luck and lapses in judgment. "I made mistakes," he said. "In this race, you can't make mistakes." A pit stop collision with Tony Stewart damaged his front wing, which he said plagued him later the race. Rookie Cory Witherill's harmless spin on lap 138 led several drivers to pit under the yellow flag.

Above: Ticketholders pass in front of the Pagoda, a symbol of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.The Pagoda was rebuilt when the Speedway underwent extensive remodeling a few years ago. Photo by Bryan Harris

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Left: Vendor Dave Athey sautees peppers and onions to serve with polish sausages outside of the Indianapolis 500. The Indy 500 was one of few sporting events where attendees were allowed to bring their own food and alcohol through the gates. Photo by Bryan Harris

Castroneves darted out first, in front of Stewart, who slammed on his brakes. Andretti — the career leader in laps without a victory — had nowhere to go. He tailended Stewart. IRL officials penalized Castroneves, handing Stewart the lead. But Stewart, who complained of foot cramps and barely made it to North Carolina on time, pitted on lap 144 and never mounted another challenge. continued

on scalper Left: A Georgetown Road tries to sell his tickets in exchange for better seats. Photo by Bryan Harris

Indianapolis 500 295

Indianapolis Motor Speedway caterers Heather Kavanaugh and Cindy Hannon prepare a seafood appetizer buffet for a $30 per plate dinner served in the Tower Terrace suite during the Indy 500. Photo by Bryan Harris

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Indianapolis 500 297

Julius Cuartero adjusts his son's hearing protection while watching the race from the family viewing mound in the infield. Photo by Bryan Harris

Castroneves grabbed the lead on lap 149 and never relinquished it. Robbie Buhl ran hard after him, bobbing around his tail only .4 seconds behind. But at 218 mph on lap 165, he lost control on the turn and flew into the wall. De Ferran tried to maneuver to the outside of Castroneves, but the Brazilian rookie deftly wended through traffic. He held onto his lead, as de Ferran and Andretti slowly lost ground. Breaking all tradition, Castroneves abruptly stopped his car on the victory lap and scaled the 17-foot fence, pumping his fist at the roaring fans in the infield. Upon his urging, a few members of his crew joined him in his trademark victory celebration. "I knew he'd do something stupid," de Ferran said. "Obviously, he was extremely excited, as well he should be."

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Rescue workers in flame retardant suits wait to avert disaster in Gasoline Alley.The ccidents began when polesitter Scott Sharp wiped out in the first turn of the race. n Harris Photo b

The drivers come through Turn I of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, which proved to be one of the trickiest due to the cold surface temperatures of the track. Some of the race's most experienced drivers encountered problems here. Photo by Jessica Stuart Indianapolis 500 299

D CLUB

NEW AND FAMILIAR

CLUBS ALIKE OFFER NEEKEIA FLAdE AND NTERTRINMENT FOR STORY BY 300 Entertainment

Above: Clubbers party at The Blue Opera during an appearance by a guest DJ from Chicago. This club/karaoke joint was a hit, especially with Ill's Asian community. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

For the over-21 crowd in Bloomington, there were several places to go for an entertaining night on the town. People went to Nick's for a game of pool or Sink the Bismark, they went to Kilroy's or Sports, or they went to one of several clubs to hear live music and dance. Some of the more prominent Bloomington clubs included the Bluebird, Axis, Ground Zero, Bullwinkle's and Vertigo, which offered a range of choices to suit almost any student's taste in music, decor, and alcoholic beverages. While many frequented favorite hangouts, one group of students decided to

spend a night exploring clubs other than their favorite hangout, the Bluebird. Some wanted to experience the ambience of other clubs, while others had friends in town to entertain. "Three friends of mine came down to visit for the weekend," said Brian Hartz, a graduate student in journalism. `What better way to acclimate them to Bloomington than a night of traipsing in and out of the city's purveyors of spirited beverages, social sports, and lively sounds and movements?" Hartz, his three friends, and IU students Val Nienberg, Neil Waechter, and Mike Esola began their evening with a meal at Nick's. While Nick's didn't offer

live music or dancing, it was to IU what Harry's Chocolate Shop was to Purdue — the first social place people thought of when either school came up in conversation. What Nick's did offer was an environment where people could eat, drink, play pool, or watch TV with a large group of friends. The group planned to first go to Ground Zero, one of three clubs in town catering to the 18-and-over crowd. However, they learned that the club was hosting a high school-only night until midnight. While it was considered a good thing that there was a club willing to provide entertainment to teens, the group decided to skip that club and make an appearance at the Bluebird. continued

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Left: Freshman Paul Spacco leans over the railing of the platform while working at Ground Zero. The club, which opened this year, was an 18 and over dance club in downtown Bloomington. It was typically frequented by students under 21 looking for a good place to dance. Photo by Katie Griffin

Right: Junior Jason Hawthorne nibbles on the shoulder of his girlfriend as they take a break from dancing at Vertigo. A new addition to the Bloomington club scene, Vertigo quickly established itself as a raver's paradise. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Located at 216 N. Walnut, the Bluebird offered live music every night of the week except for Sunday. General manager Dave Kubiak described the sounds of the different bands as "college music," since the Bluebird tended to attract mainstream college students. The Bluebird had been a dominant figure in Bloomington entertainment since 1973, and regularly hosted events such as Jammin' on Walnut, and annual birthday and Halloween parties. They also advertised heavily, utilizing a concert hotline (336-BIRD), the Indiana Daily Student, and the radio station B97 to saturate the city with information about the club. The Bluebird also offered fifteen-cent drafts on Wednesday nights to appeal to students with tight budgets. Even though the cover charge was sometimes high, the atmosphere and venue for bands and dancing was usually worth it. The Bluebird was regularly crowded to capacity and over, which was no exception the night the group held their club crawl. An east coast band, O.A.R., was playing and had drawn a crowd that stretched out the door and down the street. The group decided to abandon the Bluebird for the time being and went instead to Bullwinkle's. Bullwinkle's, located at 201 S. College, was Bloomington's lone gay club, located somewhat off the beaten path.

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"The place is great, and has the best dance floor in town," said Nienberg, another journalism graduate student. "But the dingy outward appearance and off-the-main-drag location makes it a place that most don't include on their list of stops for the evening." Bullwinkle's, a Bloomington staple for 22 years, according to owner Jerry Rhoade, was open Monday through Saturday, but instead of live bands, the club used DJs to spin dance music. The club above Bullwinkle's, Second Story, was also operated by Rhoade, and offered live music, generally alternative bands. In hopes of revitalizing its image, Second Story began hosting "Plasma," on Friday nights, bringing a number of national and internationally renowned DJs to entertain the crowds. Bullwinkle's had a host of drink specials to make anyone happy. On Mondays patrons enjoyed $1.75 well drinks. Tuesdays had $1 bottle beer, and every day people could get $1 Schnapps and Pucker shots. While the club didn't advertise in mainstream Bloomington publications, it hosted an annual AIDS benefit on Valentine's Day. Bullwinkle's and Second Story rarely were mentioned in mainstream media, which Rhoade found amusing. continued

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"You would think there would be more interest, since a busy straight bar above a gay disco doesn't happen in too many towns," Rhoade said. "The old-school dance floor was way cool," said Waechter, a freshman majoring in management. "If Bullwinkle's is a gay bar, then its happiness is contagious," said Hartz. "Great music, a dance floor, and reasonably priced drinks made this a welcome addition to our club crawl." Hartz also commented that some of the club's patrons, many of whom were drag queens, could make people stop and stare, "especially if one has never left the J. Crew, comfortable surroundings of his or her fraternity or sorority house." Nienberg noted disgustedly that the drag queens were "the prettiest girls in the room, and they're guys." But the group was happy overall with their Bullwinkle's experience. The group decided to try out Axis after they left Bullwinkle's. Axis, at 419 N. Walnut, used to be Mars, and had a couple of other names as well in the 25 years the club had been in Bloomington. Axis catered to "affluent college students" according to general manager Stu Beaver. The club was only open three nights a week (Thursday, Friday and Saturday). Axis usually featured DJs spinning dance music, but also hosted concerts once or twice a month. Concerts featured such line ups as George Clinton and Tim Reynolds of Dave Matthews Band fame.

Left: Students kiss on the dance floor during the first foam party at Axis. Dancers spent the evening surrounded by bubbles from the foam, which soon turned to a large puddle and sent clubbers home soaking wet. Photo by Jensen Walker

Above: DJ Slater Hogan spins on a Thursday night at Bullwinkle's while the regular bunch of club-goers gyrates to the beat. Although touted as the 'alternative' club in Bloomington, Bullwinkle's also had a large following of clubbers interested in the House/Techno scene. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

"The music was thumping, and the raised dancing platforms and large video screens gave the place a good, techno dance club groove," said Waechter. While not the best place for anyone prone to seizures, the combination of lights, smoke, scattered platforms and grooving bodies lent a good dance club atmosphere to Axis. The evening ended with a search for Vertigo. Anyone who passed this club on 9th Street during the day may have only noticed an abandoned warehouse with a shady-looking red-brown van sitting out front. Vertigo was often closed, as was the case the night the group went to check it out, but by mid-February, it had become one of the local hot spots. Cover ranged from $5 with free beer on some nights to $20 on others, depending on the entertainment that night. That entertainment ranged from local bands to international DJs and quasi- "raves." One of the benefits of Vertigo was that it was open to people of all ages — as a multi-level club, it allowed for a definite separation of the bar area from the rest of the club, so patrons didn't have to be 21 to enter. Whether people were looking for mainstream or unusual, live music or DJs, the clubs in Bloomington offered something for everyone.

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Left: Members of the African American Dance Company perform at their Spring Concert at the Buskirk-Chu mley Theatre. Photo by Jessica Stuart

314 • campus crusade spring break 320 • community bike project 326 • profile: meredith suffron 328 • summer jobs

feline rescue center 336 c profile: Irving katz

332 •

338 • african american arts institute 342 • hilltop garden and nature center 348 • profile: carolyn nash 350 • cinzano riders 356 • profile: david rubinstein 358 • singing hoosiers 364 • profile: doug hofstadter 366 • fellowship of christian athletes 372 • roach motel 378 • nude models 378 • jerry minger

sot

View of campus from Third St

• people

Right: Sophomore Mary Armstrong-Rogers messes around with her friend, freshman Matt Schumaker by trying to balance him with her feet. Long sleeved t-shirts and cold weather gear were shed in favor of t-shirts and tank tops on the first warm sunny day of spring. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

answer e d

PRAYERS photos and story by Cristi Meeks

While Eastern Europe was not considered the hot spot for most spring breakers, students from IU and Miami University of Ohio decided to travel across oceans and countries to the small, war-torn territory known to natives as Kosova. The trip was one of many overseas spring break trips sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. After many complications and an unexpected stay in Macedonia, 16 students took an 18-hour bus ride through the Albanian mountains into Pristina, Kosova. They arrived two days late because of the border closings. Little did they know that the four days to come would be full of incredible opportunities to meet people of the city, including students at the university in Pristina. Each morning, the American and Albanian students gathered to pray for the day ahead. After praying, they broke up and went to campus. There, they gathered students for a game of "slow-mo football" where teams dressed in crazy outfits and played football in slow motion. At night, each American student went with an Albanian student to the residence halls to meet people. Laying aside books and homework, Kosovar students invited them in, made coffee and talked with them about their lives. continued

Senior Liz Right: McNaughton prays during a meeting where American and Albanian students gathered to discuss the day's forum and to ask for God's help in meeting the people of Kosovo.

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Left: Students from IU and Miami University of Ohio rest in the airport in Hungary during their Spring Break trip to the war-torn nation of Kosovo.

While NATO came into Kosova more than two years ago, saving Kosovars from Serbian control, the memories and scars were still evident in the voices of these students ... voices behind stories most of the American students had only read and heard about in the news. Several students were more than willing to share their personal war experiences. Naile Bacaj, a student at the university in Pristina talked about her life after a program put on by Campus Crusade members for nearly 700 people. She described her experience with the war. "My family had to leave our home, as refugees, and go to Montenegro ... where I didn't know anyone. For three months, we lived there. When we came back to our home, everything was burnt and gone." Vacant homes and buildings were scattered throughout Pristina, footprints of the war everywhere the Kosovars turned. In fact, a Serbian church remained in the middle of the city, reminding Kosovars of the long suffering that their enemies brought to their hometown. Soldiers guarded the church 24 hours a day so that it would not be destroyed by Kosovars angered by its presence.

Right: Tony Burrell, an IU graduate, strums his guitar while relaxing with fellow members who traveled to Kosovo over Spring Break.

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Left: While the sun fades over Pristina, Kosovar men relax over a game of chess in the early evening.

But life went on for the Kosovars. A new form of government brought hope to the land. Vendors lined the streets, selling sunglasses, CDs and Albanian flags, the flag Kosova claimed as its own. Coffee shops were on each corner, and the people inside sipped thick turkish coffee and chaff tea while talking about the simple things in life. Old men smoking cigarettes sat on park benches, enjoying games of chess. While the territory had yet to find peace because of a government that was only temporal, the Kosovars continued with life, the pain of the war draining slowly from their minds. While many war-stricken Kosovars might have been poor in body, many had great hope. For many of the students with whom they talked, Christianity provided hope in the midst of all the loss and hurt of the war. Bergita Nikaj, a young Kosovar woman studying to be a doctor, said the religion changed her life. continued

"During the war when I thought my father was dead, I remember praying and praying and trusting God that he wasn't dead. Through the whole month of not knowing, I felt God's presence. And when I saw him alive, I turned my heart over to God," Nikaj told Campus Crusade for Christ worker Jill Henderson. Nikaj became a leader in "Institute Yete e Rey" (The New Life Institute), a Christian organization on her campus. She taught women in her residence hall about the lessons of the Bible. "When I read God's word, that is when peace takes place in my heart ... and I feel that time and time and time again," Nikaj said. The love of God that Nikaj found in the midst of an intense war was the same love that brought students from Albania, Kosova and America together in unity. While the members of Campus Crusade had to leave Kosovo a day early because of dangerous border situations, they left having shared with the Kosovars (as well as Macedonians), not only beautiful memories that would last a lifetime, but also their beliefs about God.

Above: A homeless Macedonian boy shows Christy Stats, a student at Miami of Ohio, his age. The ten-year-old and his buddies spent a large part of their days and nights in this open air mall in Skopje.

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building

BIKES story by Sheila Lalwani photos by Bryan van der Beek

The smell of grease filled the small room in Harmony Elementary School. Fifteen bikes sat in plain sight — some of them ready to go, some not. Used seats were piled in the corner, and across the room, tires sat neatly aligned in the center of the room. With grease-covered hands, repairman Sasha Land inspected one of the bikes. "I don't like the way the seat works," he said. "It looks bent." He found a "spare" seat and discarded the first one. That, as he liked to put it, was "cannibalizing" the bike, or taking a part from one bike and putting it on another. Bike surgery like that happened often in the basement of Harmony School, 909 E. Second St., the new home to the Bloomington Bike Project, where community members and children rehabilitated broken and aging bikes. "A lot of times they don't need much," said Bill Haydn, who helped oversee the project. "There are people who are tired of them and want a better one." When former IU students started the Yellow Bike Project three years ago, they were deluged with bikes, Haydn said. Then, the group fixed up the bikes and left them around town for people to use. That didn't work. The bikes were stolen or vandalized. That was when the Bloomington Bike Project started. It was geared toward the same goal of providing transportation to people in need, encouraging bike safety and promoting goodwill in the community. But this time, the bikes weren't left sitting around town. With its move, the project gained momentum. The group organized bike fix-up sessions several times a week to give children and adults a chance to get their own bikes. Their main program was the "Earn a Bike Program," in which people who could not ordinarily afford a bike could repair and keep one. Volunteers met several times a week, primarily on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, below ground at Harmony. One Saturday afternoon, a handful of volunteers filed in. Yawns and tired eyes aside, they got to work. continued

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Sasha Land, a repairman for the Project, Bike Bloomington inspects the spokes of a wheel that will be attached to one of the bikes being worked on by the group. The Bike Project, housed at Harmony School, was a cooperative venture providing bicycles as a means of transportation for those in need.

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Bloomington Bike Project employee Sasha Land works on a wheel to be attached to a bike. Land, a Harmony School student, was the project's only paid employee.

Dressed in overalls, sneakers and a T-shirt, senior Jolene Miller rummaged through old tires. In the year she spent as a volunteer with the project, Miller learned how to fix bikes and brakes and to adjust spokes, among other things. "I love to ride bikes," she said, as she set her bike up on a stand. "It's nice to feel you may be able to fix your own bike." Miller volunteered on Thursdays to help young cyclists on their projects. At Harmony, students were required to volunteer. A handful of children came in religiously, she said, and learned the basics. "It's small," she admitted, "but we're working on starting up a class. It's a lot of one-on-one." But Haydn, a retiree and self-avowed bike lover, didn't want it to stay that way. He wanted to see more people get involved and wanted more attention to be given to issues important to cyclists. "There are a lot of volunteers and community people who care about the same issues. They are working at grassroots level to make a difference," he said. The project had been successful, but he admitted surviving for three years was not always an easy ride. Over the years, the project suffered a loss of volunteers and faced dwindling funds. The volunteers hoped a bike sale would fix that. "It's been successful enough to keep trying and keep working at it," Haydn said. Land, a 17-year-old Harmony student, planned to keep helping others learn about bike safety. He was the only paid employee and lived his work. In other words, he protested cars. "I want to avoid getting a car for as long as I can." For him, the project was a natural place — grease and tire racks. "I've been biking since I was 4. This is great place for me. I get to take stuff apart."

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Below: Jason Chen gets advice from senior Jolene Miller as they work together on the bike he will take home. The Bike Project, housed at Harmony School, offered a volunteer opportunity for students and community members interested in bicycles.

Story by Michelle Laird When Meredith Suffron first saw the IU campus, it was 5 a.m. The Columbus, 01-I native and her parents went on a whirlwind tour, hitting IU, Indiana State University, Northwestern, Notre Dame and Purdue in 24 hours. Suffron, who knew that she wanted a large, well-known school with a variety of programs, was not immediately sold on IU. Her visit had not allowed her to truly see the campus. She applied at several other schools and and had paid the deposit and applied for housing at two of them when she visited IU for a second time. She loved the layout and physical structures, the town and the fact that all of her majors and minors were in nationally-recognized program& So, the selfproclaimed "Bucke) c at birth" came to IU knowing only one person from home. But before the end of her first week on campus, she bad become the vice president of Campus and Community Involvement for Briscoe, thus beginning her involvement in student government. The next year, having joined the Greek system, Suffron became the Director of Services for the OPAS administration. She helped organize the phone book distribution to offcampus and Greek students, a Thanksgiving shuttle service to the airport, a spring break trip to the Bahamas for 52 people, and the babysitting referral service. The next year, she continued her student government work as the Director of Faculty Course Evaluations, and that spring, she made the decision to run for office. "It was hard, because I had never run in any kind of election before, and I was very afraid of the "dirty politicking" that might go on," she said. In forming a group to run, Suffron wanted people with a variety of interests and a desire to run a clean campaign. The group ran under the name "Platinum," because, the chemistry major said, "it is known as 'a non-corrosive metal that acts as a catalyst for change."' They hoped that their administration would do the same. They also felt that it was a word that could "represent all people," as opposed to some of the traditional ticket names, which were often acronyms standing for the initials of the executive candidates. Running against three opposing tickets, Platinum's executive ticket received more than 60% of the votes cast. But Suffron was most proud of the congressional candidates. "That had to be the most exciting part," Suffron said. "Seeing everyone do so well after all of the hard work that they put in." All but two won their seats. One of those lost by 25 votes in what Suffron called "the tightest and hottest race out there" while the other lost to an incumbent independent candidate. Suffron summed up her year as president as her most memorable 1U experience. The Platinum administration presided over a monumental period of change on the I U campus. Suffron helped plan the campus-wide moment of silence following the passing of

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Chancellor Herman B Wells. She was at the Athletics Committee retreat when Bob Knight was fired. She participated in the selection of the new Athletics Director and Student Trustee. She presided over the year in which Coach Mike Davis began his reign at the helm of the legendary IU basketball program and she said goodbye to retiring Chancellor Kenneth Gros Louis. All of those experiences are very rare for the University to experience within a matter of 12 months," she said. "And all of those show the turning points that the University is experiencing that I was somehow able to be a part ofi" Suffron felt that during the school year, IUSA was able to do a number of things that "got people's attention without getting much recognition." In November, the Legislative Relations Department helped to get students registered to vote in the local and national elections. A state-wide campaign for tax-free textbooks garnered more than 13,000 student signatures, resulting in a bill written and co-sponsored in the Statehouse, followed by two rallies at the Statehouse. IUSA created its own website, IUBid.com, on which stufurniture or sublet dents could sell items such as books their apartments. Suffron described the site as a "local lbay." The Physical Plant approved [USA's construction proposal, stating that campus construction noise could not occur during early morning hours. Finally, the "I." parking pass, "allowing students wholive close to campus or use other transportation during the day, but need parking privileges in the evenings," according to Suffron, would be sold in the fall. In August, Suffron, who obtained a double degree in psychology and chemistry with minors in business and Spanish, would begin work at Procter and Gamble's headquarters in Cincinnati, OH, as an assistant brand manager in the health care division, which would include "all of the advertising, imaging (bottle and label design) and promotional materials for a product." Her experiences with student government impacted Suffron's college career, from changing her viewpoint on the university administration to changing her schedule. "Sly roommates often told me that they only saw me at 10 p.m. at night when I ate my dinner out of a late plate box." However, Suffron remained dedicated to her job, determined to do the things she was elected to do, "no matter what the cost." So, despite her Buckeye roots, Suffron became a Hoosier, deeply committed to improving all aspects of student life for her fellow classmates "The one aspect that I don't think had changed about me was being involved. Because I love to meet people and to work on different committees, I know that I would have continued to be involved in other organizations if I hadn't won or even run in the election," she said. "There are so many opportunities at IU that I know I would have found something else wonderful to do."

Senior Meredith Suffron

helped

to institute a number of programs as president of IUSA's Platinum administration.

Photo by Jessica Stuart

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memorial

MAINTENANCE story by Cory Schouten photos by Maria Fleischmann

On the same fields on which they competed, a cadre of IU athletes pulled weeds, picked up trash, watered plants and otherwise helped maintain IU's sports facilities over the summer. It was the ideal summer job for baseball players, members of the rowing team, members of the track team and other athletes who wanted to simultaneously train, work and study. Work for Prentice Parker, IU's outdoor athletic fields supervisor, began at 6 a.m. "It's a good opportunity to get to know some of the people who are taking care of your fields," Stephanie Mast, a junior on the rowing team, said. "A lot of time we take for granted how nice everything looks and how long it takes to put it together." The summer jobs also provided an extra boost for athletes without scholarships and those whose education was only partially funded.

"Most of us are staying for the summer to train and take classes, and the schedule is very flexible," said junior Emily Rumschlag, a member of the crew team. "It works out nice that we can do all three and still have time to relax at the end of the day." Jobs the students tackled included power washing Memorial Stadium and preparing facilities for Big Ten track and field events. Most athletes did not have time to work during their seasons, so the summer provided a welcome opportunity to earn some money and work on a tan. It was the tan that sold junior Beth Lund, another member of the rowing team, on the job, but it was the laid back atmosphere that had her considering coming back the following summer. "We're working, but we're having fun," Lund said. "It's not unusual for people to start dancing as they're hosing down the stadium."

Below: In preparation for the start of the football season, the bleachers in Memorial Stadium are hosed down by athletes employed by the athletics department for the summer. The group maintained all outdoor fields.

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Left: Outdoor athletic fields supervisor Prentice Parker gives instructions to senior Dana Thomas as the day begins at Memorial Stadium. The student athletes spent the first few weeks of summer cleaning the stadium.

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Left: Student athletes are silhouetted in front of the gates outside Memorial Stadium as they take a break from their jobs maintaining the outdoor athletic fields.

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As the sun rises over Memorial Stadium, athletes rinse the stands in preparation for the start of the season.The athletics department employed a number of student athletes who spent the summer maintaining the athletics facilities. Photo by Maria Flesichmann

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fr agile

GIANTS story by Valerie Nienberg photos by Jessica Stuart Charlie, a cougar, was blind from malnutrition. After spending the greater part of his life locked in a tiny cage in the basement of a house in Mississippi. Although several attempts had been made to restore his eyesight, his retinas had suffered too much damage. Zavata, a tiger, spent many years with a traveling circus and performed tirelessly with her eight children. Because of her inhumane living conditions, she wore off all of her canine teeth and incurred a severe infection. Despite these horrifying experiences, the stories had happy endings. Charlie and Zavata lived comfortable, healthy lives alongside more than 100 other big cats who called the Exotic Feline Rescue Center in Center Point, Ind., home. Joe Taft, the center's owner and self-proclaimed "mother" to several animals, started raising and rehabilitating big cats in the 1960's.

"It's sometimes a thankless job," Taft said as he played with one of the several baby tigers with which he shared his home. "People send me e-mails telling me that I have their dream job, but really, I'm sure they're not thinking about butchering dead livestock or shoveling the mess of a 700-pound tiger when they write to me." The Exotic Feline Rescue Center, a nonprofit organization, relied heavily on private donations and the work of volunteers. In the beginning, Taft put volunteers to work with the cats whether they showed up once a day or once period. But when the number of cats at the center reached 114, Taft had to up the ante where his workers were concerned. Volunteers who only came sporadically could not be trained, and they ran the risk of hurting either themselves or the animals. Don Phillips, a full-time volunteer at the center, was trained a little at a time. continued

Exotic Feline Rescue Center 333

"They didn't let me do things at first," he said. He had to shadow the experienced workers before moving up in job responsibility. "Slowly, as they saw that I was watching and picking up on what they were doing, they'd let me do more and more." Phillips and all workers who directly interacted with the animals had to adhere to strict feeding and cleaning procedures. Jean Herrberg, a seven-year volunteer at the center who left her job as a teacher to work full-time with Taft and the cats, said that the center had special requirements for volunteers. "What we ask is a commitment of at least twice a week," she said. "The hours are flexible and the days of the week are flexible, but we'd really like to know when they're coming in general and how long they'll be here." Taft agreed adding that no special degree or experience was required to work for the center. However, the ability to follow directions was paramount. "We have a very strict pattern we must follow so that no one gets left out, and volunteers have to know that," he explained. "Of

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course, I always welcome large groups to help with construction projects on the weekends. We're growing, so we always need more room for the cats." There were six full-time staff members at the center including Taft, whose house was on the center's grounds. Various tasks were included in the job. Some fed the animals up to eight pounds of food every day and some took them to the veterinary hospital at the University of Illinois. "It is extremely important that everyone who comes in contact with the cats is aware that they are dealing with wild animals," said Taft. "One of our cats could make your face bleed just by licking you, let alone scratching you." For those unable to make the time commitment, there were still ways to help. Groups of volunteers regularly performed tasks like building cages and other activities not directly involved with the cats. One group that helped with the cats was the IU Circle K Club, a student division of Kiwanis. "I just talked to Joe about coming to volunteer," said junior

Stephanie Sommers, a club member, during the group's first day volunteering. 'We will be sending 16 people and it should usually be about that many regularly," she said. Taft said that although there were non-IU volunteers, students made up the vast majority. "We have an IU group booked for this weekend," he said in late March. "And we have IU groups booked every weekend through April." Taft added that individual volunteers came from all over the state. Some were from as far as Dayton, OH and Chicago, Ill., and even though "regular" may have meant only once or twice a year, they showed up like clockwork. Volunteers came in all ages as well, with the youngest around 16, and the oldest, "hopefully older than me," Taft quipped. The center covered 12 acres and was growing at a fast pace. And for those who saw the rapid expansion, it was bittersweet. "We get cats from illegal breeding operations, circuses and private owners who felt threatened by their pets," said Taft, shaking

his head in wonderment. "One of our cougars was kept in a 10by-6 foot cage next to an elementary school. She escaped twice." But no matter how terrible their lives had been, the cats were home for good once they reached the center. The staff knew them all by name, and most of them by face. "Charlie! Come over here and I'll give you some pets!" he called to the blind cougar. Charlie meandered over to his keeper, plopped down in the hay and yawned as Taft reached through the chain-link fence to scratch him behind the ears. Taft had been bitten four times since he receiving his first cat nearly four decades before. He acknowledged the danger, but it did not deter him. "You get in car wrecks, but you don't stop driving," he said. "I've still got all ten fingers and all ten toes. Works for me." The Exotic Feline Rescue Center was open to the public for tours from 10 a.m. — 6 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. They asked that adults contribute $10 and children $7.

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Above: Irving Katz, professor of history and Jewish Studies, spends much of his time in an office surrounded by knowledge, in the form of hundreds of books. Katz was lifelong scholar, always looking to learn and share his experiences with students. Photo by Jessica Stuart

336 Issues

Story by Jodi Miskell Anecdotes about New York, remonstrances against popular music and a jibe here and there to a student who wasn't prepared for class: these were just a few things students could expect when they enrolled in a class with history professor Irving Katz. An expert on American history and presidential politics, the New York native was in his 37th year at IU. His students generally either loved or hated him, but few left his class without at least some respect and admiration for his lively teaching style. Rarely did any lecture become boring, and if some poor student chanced to fall asleep, Katz would wake him or her up. Katz often put students on the spot. From asking questions related to the material to taunting students who came in late, he did not hesitate to challenge students in front of their peers. But it was all in good fun. In spite of, or perhaps because of, his irreverence toward those students who were irreverent toward his class, Katz was awarded both the Student Choice Award for teaching and the Brown Derby Award during his

time at IU. He was also a mentor in the Allies, Fellows and Friends program, and had recently given lectures on the possibility of a Jewish president and the situation in the Middle East. Katz encouraged his students to "enrich their cultural lives" by reading the classics, attending IU Opera Theater productions and listening to classical music. And he often told students to visit the library. "You know, that big building on the corner of Tenth and Jordan?," he quipped on more than one occassion. His love for music extended to his daughter Naomi, a violinist who had performed as concertmaster on Broadway in Seussical and Titanic: The Musical. His son Jonathan — not the Jonathan Katz from "Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist" — also lived and worked in New York. Katz taught courses on basic American history, the history of the Democratic and Republican parties, and American Jewish history. He also taught a course entitled "Middle East Update" for IU's Mini University program during the summer.

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african american

ARTS INSTITUTE story by Bryan Harris

African American Dance Company Moving in dynamic unison, a group of slender dancers dressed in tights and gymnastic clothing slowly stretched their bodies and prepared for evening rehearsal. The reflections on the mirrored wall of the dance studio traced their every movement, creating a scene in which two formations of beautiful young dancers stared at each other through a transparent glass wall. Slowly they spread their arms and stretch their legs. As a group, they worked together like the organs of a living body, the dance music in the background providing the precious blood on which they thrived. Each member of the company had a style or talent of their own, but together they all used their love of dance to raise awareness of AfricanAmerican traditions. Founded in 1974 by former Dean for African American Affairs Herman Hudson, the dance company was a two-credit class. Its mission was to instruct students of various backgrounds in a variety of dance styles, to help students develop an appreciation of AfricanAmerican dance traditions and to bring live performances of AfricanAmerican dance to people of all different cultural backgrounds. The company originally only performed dances that emphasized the African American experience. Gradually, as the company grew and became more refined, it began incorporating dance styles from other countries that had African influences.

continued

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Below: Members of the African American Dance Company perform an original piece during their spring concert at the Buskirk-Chumley Theatre on April 14. Photo by Jessica Stuart

Right: The African American Choral Ensemble performs in Auer Hall at a concert in honor of Martin Luther King Day. Photo by Cristi Meeks

Below: The African American Dance Company performs during its Spring Concert on April 14 at the Buskirk-Chumley Theatre. Photo by Jessica Stuart

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The current company performed dances that reflected styles from Brazil, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Venezuela and Nigeria, as well as other African countries. These dances resembled those of Catherine Dunham and Pearl Primus, two innovative African American dancers who integrated dance styles from the Caribbean and West Indies into more traditional ballet and modern dance routines. As varied as the groups' dance styles were the students who performed them, many of whom were not dance majors or music majors. "We can all relate to music and rhythm," a company member once said. "It feels like freedom."

African American Choral Ensemble Director James Mumford was one of IU's resident keepers of these traditions. On average, the Choral Ensemble consisted of about 80 students, mostly undergraduates, representing a myriad of races and creeds. With Mumford's guidance, they learned to appreciate and enunciate the music of the black experience. In addition to spiritual music, the ensemble also performed music of the diaspora, black operas, gospel and international music. Many of the pieces the group performed were by classically trained black composers who preferred to separate themselves from the typical western classical genre because of cultural differences. For example, Mumford said emotion was typically emphasized African American Choral Ensemble more in black music. According to Mumford, black composers were lucky to have their music performed twice "Shout, 0 children! Shout, you're free! and if the choral ensemble did not perform many of the The Lord has bought your liberty!" pieces it did, their audiences might not have had a chance - W.E.B. Dubois, "Strivings of the Negro People" to hear the music anywhere else. "When we sing, my goal is that there always is someBlack voices resonate from the African grasslands to one in the audience who will be moved to the point of the Mississippi Delta to churches and concert halls across actually having their lives somehow touched and I'd say America. They cry to heaven in hope and pain, in free- 98 of 100 times it happens that way," Mumford said. "My dom and bondage: asking for guidance, blessing and goal is not only to entertain but to involve people on an redemption. They tell the world about the struggles, vic- intellectual level, a spiritual level and, lastly, an entertaintories and hopes of a people from civilization's infancy. ment level."

African American Arts Institute 341

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GARDENS story and photos by Bryan Harris

A little bit away from campus seemed a long way away at the Hilltop Garden and Nature Center. Perched on a hill overlooking Tulip Tree Apartments, the center was a sunlit cornucopia of budding flowers and vegetables. Established in 1948 by the department of recreation and parks, the center grew from a little garden plot to a multiple acre facility including two greenhouses, rental plots for local gardeners, youth gardens and a learning center. Joe Davis, a slim, tanned, happy-looking fellow, was the center's grounds manager and volunteer coordinator. The outdoors were nothing new to Davis, who grew up on a farm in Cass County. But at IU, Davis doubled as a gardener and a teacher. He set up the classroom, maintained and repaired the facilities and kept the center's rows of raised plots watered and weeded.

continued

Right: Director Leah Garlotte talks tomatoes in the center's greenhouse. Garlotte and other staff members regularly help community gardeners decide what to plant and how to plant it.

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Left: Assistant Director Nancy Fribley waters starter plants in the center's greenhouse. The plants at the center were maintained by staff members, volunteers, students and community gardeners.

Right: Graduate student Ming Ma plants tomatoes in a community garden plot at the Hilltop Garden Center. The center featured several plots on which students and community members could plant gardens.

"My favorite thing is all the really wonderful people (the center) brings around," Davis said. "Gardening is a wonderful experience and when people come up here they're already in an open and warm mood." Many of the people to whom Davis referred were students and community members who rented plots at the center to maintain a garden even when apartment life would usually curtail such activity. On a sunny summer afternoon, people from all over the world could be found working the soil of their little plots and planting little stalks that sprouted in the greenhouses. "They're all good community members who care about the community, education, the environment," Davis said. "They also are just such positive people that one just can't help but be affected by their presence."

Above: Tulip Tree Apartments as seen from Hilltop Garden and Nature Center's tea garden. Hilltop grounds manager Joe Davis called the center close enough to campus to be convenient but far enough away to be a relief.

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Story and Photo by Bryan Harris This is not the first time Carolyn Nash's name has been printed —

not even close. But usually, she was the one writing the story. Being a gifted, often-published writer would not have been such a big deal ... except she was 17 years old. "There are moments when I write when it's a transition between forming sentences and choosing words and something else," Carolyn said. "Something opens up, and I'm just writing, and it's a joyful experience. It feels wonderful. I'm not thinking about anything. It's somewhere else. It has nothing to do with what's around me." Carolyn was tall, skinny and dignified. She had dark hair clipped up to her earlobes and spent a lot of time, as thoughtful teenagers do, in her little room in her parents' squarish house. It was a neat little room with white walls and modest trappings. Her room was obviously a writer's room because her room was filled with books. She had a wall of books and a dresser of bookstand not a whole lot else except for a little bed. She laid on her bed reading her books, because her room had no chairs. She had a thoughtful expression on her freckled face as she read her many hooks, because the young writer read thoughtful books. She read big, important books by the greats of modern literature. She laid on her little bed, at some impressionable young age, surrounded by books. She read Milan Kundera's "Unbearable Lightness of Being" and pondered whether she should live heavily or lightly. She looked at justice through the eyes of Pyodor Dostoyevsky and pondered the tragedy of the Karamazov Brothers. She digested the sparse illustrations of Ernest Hemingway, the playful poetics of e.e. cummings and the cerebral intricacies of any one of hundreds of her thoughtful books in her tiny room. To understand how Carolyn came to be a writer at 17, one must look to her earlier life and come to the conclusion that she was always meant to be a writer. Always meant to be, because she can remember writing from the beginning of when she could remember anything. Carolyn's mother remembered her as being pensive long before she had a little room filled with books. "When she was born, she didn't cry," her mother Nancy said. "She just looked around the room at the people there. From the moment she started she was engaged and interested in the world around her. I read her Emily Dickinson poems when she was three months old. She always seemed to like the sound of words. She spoke early, but she was always observant. She wasn't a loud verbal, but a quiet verbal.She had been a writer since she was a tiny girl living in a big five-bedroom abode on the corner of Mitchell and Atwater, which was rented to her family by Indiana University after her father, Richard, became an English professor there. While her father researched British literature at the University, Carolyn's mother and preschool teachers busily scribbled down the stories she told them. In the six years the Nash family lived in their first Bloomington house, young Carolyn made her first steps toward becoming a writer. She began putting together little books of pictures, words, poems and stories on stapled pads of loose leaf paper. Her favorite little staple and paper book was one she pieced together in first grade, when she started attending Harmony School. It was the story of a little girl who kept a rose petal that eventually blew away. The story of the girl and her rose petal was the first time Carolyn could remember being aware of building a plot. "It was the first time I can remember having a story's destination in my head and then I'd take it there," she said. Carolyn remembered her lessons from the most basic and early, like when she was in second grade and a teacher kept her after school to show her how to use quotation marks. By the time she was seven, Carolyn was winning local contests. At 13,

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she was being published in national childrens' publications. In November 1997, her poem "Whistle" appeared inStone Soup. It was around this time the thoughtful little girl's father introduced her to the man she would fall in love with ... or at least his words. On a trip to Michigan, her father handed her a book by Nobel Prize winner Gabriel Garcia Marquez. She took in Marquez's "One Hundred Years of Solitude" in three days. It was in the Nashs' miniscule lakeside cottage on the banks of Lake Michigan that she spent hours curled in front of the fire absorbing Marquez's detailed prose. This was when she discovered magic realism: one of her great early influences. "Without really changing the genre I use, it changed the kind of metaphors I utilize," Carolyn said. "The use of language tends to be so poetic. I think those are the moments that really affected me in that book." Four years later, the thoughtful brown-haired girl left her little room for the big city. Her January journey to New York, her final senior project at Harmony, was both the end of a chapter and the beginning of one. She was accepted to intern at two publications in the bustling capital of the American literary world: The Village Voice and the Neu)York Press. Simultaneously laboriVrwo competing publications would eventually embroil the aspiring wordsmith in a bit of controversy when her faux pas was discovered by a Village Voice columnist. While the l 'nice did not mind Carolyn's minor breech of journalistic etiquette, the Press asked her to pick one job or the other. The Press gave her more opportunities to write, so she stayed there. Like the cooks at the roadside restaurants she described in a food column, Carolyn's newspaper work had to be good and fast. But Carolyn remembered Marquez and her other influences, and her literary roots peered from the grey between the printed newstype of her stories. "We got bored in the outfield, took off our mitts and sat on them," she wrote of her softball team. "We scurried after grounders, flung the ball over the first baseman's head and watched it roll under the bleachers. Balls would smack our shins, and we'd sit down to cry. Our helmets fell over our eyes as we batted, and off our heads as we ran the bases. We'd go back to pick them up." In New York there were others like her: aspiring poets and young literati. Kids trying to write, to be heard, to be picked off the cracked concrete and swept into a publisher's office by some magical combination of luck, genius and hard work. She congregated with them at the KGB bar, where she listened to them read. She talked poetry with a poet over coffee at the Hungarian Pasrrs Shop. She hung out with reporters from thePress. She road subways to the museums. She thought about Marquez while she walked the streets with the ghosts of literary greats. "Some of the most wonderful moments for me were having these really long days and coming home as the sun was setting," Carolyn said. "There was all this beautiful orange light slanted down the avenues, between the buildings. That's when I felt like I was home." Eventually, Carolyn's verbal talents would take her from the softball league to the Ivy League. Journalist, novelist, poet or whatever, Carolyn still did not know what she would do with her writing. Regardless, she would return to New York in the fall to major in English literature at Columbia. Her mother was elated to find the acceptance letter left on the doorstep while Carolyn was interning in New York. And Carolyn could not wait to be back in the city filled with others like her, pondering what had been written and figuring out what she would write. "She's always been writing, and I think that's who she is," her mother said. "I asked her one time in the last couple of years, 'Why do you write?' She said, 'Mom, it's like asking me why I breathe."'

A sleepy darkness coats my bedroom,

Seeping into the corners and wrapping me in a blanket of night. Like snowflakes aimlessly swirling through the air, memories flood through my mind of times and years past. I remember, like remembering a dream... "Whistle" Carolyn Nash Carolyn Nash 349

independent

COMPETITION story and photos by Sarah Grile

The love of riding was the bond that brought six men together to form an independent team for the Little 500. When joining the IU cycling club four years ago, Jason Losey, Tom Stark, Nick Lasure and Brian "Vegas" Walton had no idea that they would soon be training together as a cyclist team preparing to speed around the track at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Dave Wolfe, a former Cinzano rider, spotted this bunch of bike fanatics through the cycling club. Wanting to see the tradition of Cinzano, a Little 500 independent team founded in 1985, carry on its name to the race, Wolfe brought the four talented riders together. During his sophomore year, Stark decided to pledge for the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity house where he met and became friends with John Kloppenburg and Chris McIntyre. It was not much later that Stark deactivated from the fraternity, followed by Kloppenburg and McIntyre. Although fraternity life did not work out for these three, Kloppenburg was able to find connections to riding as a part of Cinzano through Stark (who rode the previous year). McIntyre would join the team the next year. Riding as an independent team versus belonging to a fraternity or residence hall brought up many differences in preparing for the race. Support was a key factor.

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Below: Cinzano rider Nick Lasure trains in his home as fellow rider Brian Walton and a former Cinzano rider look on. Stationary bikes were set up in the living room for the members of the team to use in their training for the race.

Below: Junior Chris McIntyre relaxes in his yard as junior John Kloppenburg sneaks in a nap during a break in the Cinzano team's hectic training schedule.

Right: Cinzano coach Dave Wolfe talks with rider John Kloppenburg about the team's plan of action during the race.

As in fraternities and residence halls, where a chunk of money was given to teams to prepare for the big event, an independent team had to come up with money themselves or through donations. In Cinzano's case, such sponsors were Jim Kluger at Xerox, GI Michales Consruction Company, Mark Brostoff at the Outdoor Outlet, and the Cinzano alumni. Although there was previous support from sponsors and family, much of the money came from the riders themselves. "It was hard to find money — we always dug deep into our own pockets," Losey said. This, perhaps, as well as a mass of supporting fans, was what made the division between an independent team and a frat or residence hall. "It is always fun to beat frats because they are well-financed and have the support network of the entire house and alumni," Losey said. "Yet it is all good from training in the warm open roads of Florida." The previous spring break found the team having another fun-filled road trip to Florida. Each Friday morning, the team met for breakfast. Just to sit back and relax while catching the early bird special at the Village Deli was enough to keep the team going. There was even a table saved just for them on Friday mornings. In order to achieve the goal of ultimate training for the Little 5, there was much sacrifice limited the six riders' free time. College rituals

including going to bars and parties on the weekends were limited for this team. Being a good cyclist meant a large commitment of time dedicated to improving for the final race. Losey summed it up by commenting that the training "took up a lot of time but that's why Little 500 is all about: sacrifice and dedication. Not everyone knows what it is like to ride in the Little 500, but its all worth it when you walk around Bill Armstrong stadium on race day." Starting off with good roots, Cinzano qualified for the Little 5 with an overall 8th place. Quals included Lasure, Stark and McIntyre and their dedicated mechanic Nick Legan who made sure everthing went smoothly. In between quals and the Little 5, the team rode most every day and participated in various races. Although the day of the race was a perfect temperature, it was quite windy which was bound to cause problems in the race. Early on in the race, Lasure fell hard in a wreck that left him a little scratched up, but mostly shook him up. Fluctuating between 8th and 9th place throughout the race, the final lap around placed them in 9th out of 33 teams who qualified. Though disappointed at their loss, the team showed good spirits. After a dinner including 30 friends and family members at Tortilla Flat, the team relaxed and let loose with friends at their last Little 5 party together as a team later on that night.

Left: Senior Nick Lasure offers words of encouragement to teammate John Kloppenburg as the two prepare for the men's Little 500 race at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

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Story and Photo by Jessica Stuart If one single person were to epitomize the word "passionate," it might, without a doubt, have been David Rubinstein. A professor in the Kelley School of Business for just over three years, Rubinstein was well known for his animated lectures and discussions with students. One would have been hard pressed to find another reacher who could engage the entire classroom in a discussion in a large lecture hall, but Rubinstein would not have had it any other way. He felt that each student was special and had the ability to succeed, and would do anything he could to help them achieve that success. He thought nothing of calling a student late at night to make sure that everything was all right after they had missed a class, and would rearrange his schedule to meet with a student, even if it meant coming in at 9:30 on a Sunday morning and sitting in a nearly empty business school, watching a movie about boxing greats, to emphasize that anyone could come back and not be defeated if they just had the determination. "Professor Rubenstein made every class meeting exciting with his unique stories and enthusiasm for his students. He never said a negative word and was always very encouraging." said senior Zach Hoffman, a student in one of Rubenstein's 2302 classes. After every test, Rubinstein held office hours late into the night, inviting any student who felt theywere wronged to come in and take a slug at him. Rubinstein quipped that if they did well on the test, they had only themselves to blame, but if they did poorly, then both he and the student were to blame, and they needed to do something to fix that. Rubinstein was just as enthusiastic outside of the classroom, never failing to greet a former student with

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kind words. He attended countless sporting events and other activities to support his students. He was spotted at the Little 500 races, wearing a tshirt supporting the fraternity of several of his students, and rather than sitting in the stands, he walked around, so that he could see and talk to as many people as possible. At graduation, he wore the cap and gown like other professors and cheered wildly for each section of graduates, but especially the business school. lieeven brought sunscreen, and offered it, along with his cap,to a photographer he knew shooting the ceremony. In his free time, he liked to visit the pond in the Arboretum to feed the fish crackers, especially one fish, whom he called "Lochness" because of its enormous size. "It must have been here forever — I bet it remembers when the pond was the old stadium," he mused, throwing more crackers in. He was more than happy to show any who were interested his friend in the pond, but observed that everyday, many people sat near the pond, and studied or slept or made out, but never noticed the smaller fish, let alone the big one who became his favorite. It was this kind of curiousity and wide-eyed look at life that made Professor Rubinstein so different from other teachers. To teach a class on ethics, he chose to show the classic "It's a Wonderful Life," observing that anyone could go through a checklistof ethical behavior, but it was the little things that people did for each other that made them truly good. A former Peace Corps volunteer, Rubinstein lived by their purpose to help people in any way possible, and any student who ever set foot in his classroom or officecould attest to that.

Above: David Rubinstein, professor in the Kelley School of Business, feeds the "Lochness" fish in the Arboretum pond. Professor Rubinstein enjoyed spending time relaxing near the pond.

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Right: Bobbie Lee, Chuck Prestinari (at the piano) and David Fuchs on bass, provide instrumental accompaniment for the Singing Hoosiers.

Above: Senior Elizabeth Stanley wails an introduction to "Walk him up," one of the gospel pieces that the Singing Hoosiers added to their repertoire this year.

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HOOSIERS story and photos by Jessica Stuart

The curtain began to rise, the audience quieted, and as 120 singing voices penetrated the air, these words echoed through the IU Auditorium: "From Japan to Puerto Rico, from the top of the charts to national televison; from Carnegie Hall to the Indiana University Auditorium, the Indiana University School of Music is proud to present, under the direction of Dr. Michael Schwartzkopf, the Singing Hoosiers. Entertaining audiences around the world with America's popular songs, ladies and gentlemen, raise the curtain and light the lights for the Singing Hoosiers!" For more than 50 years, the Singing Hoosiers have been an integral part of the Indiana University School of Music. Founded in 1950, the group was originally a men's ensemble, called the Men's Concert Choir, under the direction of George Frederick Krueger. At the suggestion of an announcer at a men's football game, the name was changed to the Singing Hoosiers, and gradually, as the group merged with an all-women's ensemble called Queens of IU, a long tradition of musical performances unlike any other in the School of Music began. In its history, the group performed across the United States and in 18 foreign countries on tours, and shared the stage with numerous famous personalities, including Bob Hope, Duke Ellington, Mel Torme and Indiana's own Hoagy Carmichael. The group had also been nominated for two Grammys for recordings they had made in conjunction with the Cincinnati Pops Orchestra, under the direction of Erich Kunzel.

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Right: Senior Melissa Korzec chooses colors carefully as she applies makeup before the Spring Concert.

The Singing Hoosiers were led by Dr. Michael Schwartzkopf, who was a member of the group in the 1960's. He took over the reigns in the fall of 1995 from Dr. Robert Stoll, who had been his director. On April 8, 2000, the Singing Hoosiers celebrated their 50th anniversary with a huge reunion weekend attended by more than 500 former members. Old and new members had the opportunity to perform with each other at the bi-annual Coffeehouse event, held once in the fall and once in the spring. Dozens of former members jumped at the chance to perform with their friends again, many of whom they had not seen since their years in the group, and they sang and laughed and cried together for more than four hours. The next night, the Singing Hoosiers put on a spectacular spring concert, and at the end of the show, Schwartzkopf invited all of the alumni onto the stage, as was tradition, for the singing of the "Battle Hymn of the Republic." Former director Stoll took the podium one more time, as more than 600 people crowded the stage, and old members and new members found their places and sang together. "When all of the former members came up onto the stage for 'Battle Hymn,' it was just incredible. Being in Singing Hoosiers is a lot like being in a family, but I don't think I really got a sense of what that really meant until I saw those alumni last year. It was absolutely amazing to see that it's not something that only lasts for the time you're at school — friends from Singing Hoosiers are friends for life," said junior Jeremy Brimm, a three-year member of the group, and the current student manager. "I feel really fortunate that I've found something in college that I've really enjoyed and really cared about, and being student manager this year has been such a great experience in that I've gotten to know and work with 125 of the most talented people I'll probably ever meet."

Freshman pianist Left: Bobbie Lee gets ready for the show. Even though they were "singing" not technically Hoosiers, Lee and the other members of the "pit" put in the same hours as the rest of the group and were a very important part of the family.

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This was a sentiment that many members of the group shared. "Being a member of the Singing Hoosiers has made my freshman year such an amazing experience. I got the opportunity to perform on stage with some of the most talented young adults in the world. Coming to IU from Virginia,I had no clue what was in Indiana, but with all the Singing Hoosier road shows, I was able to see Indiana's beautiful scenery and culture. Being involved with this choir also gave me 125 instant best friends. The Singing Hoosiers isn't just a choir, we are a family like no other," said freshman Sarah Post. Unlike most of the choral ensembles in the School of Music, the Singing Hoosiers had a large percentage of members who were not music majors. The diversity of the group was a huge part of what made it successful. "One of the best things about Singing Hoosiers is getting to spend time with people from all over the school. The people in this group are here because they love music and want to be a part of an amazing choir, not just because it's required for a major," said junior David Bredenkamp, the vocal jazz director within the group. "We have the opportunity to sing every kind of music imaginable, which is something you don't find anywhere else on campus." The group performed everything from the opera chorus of Carmel/ to broadway musical standards to pop hits of Linda Eder, adding new repertoire each season, but keeping the classics. Last fall, the group performed several concerts composed entirely of music by Floagy Carmichael, in honor of his 100th birthday celebrations. For last year's spring concert, they brought back music from the last five decades, kindling memories for all of the alumni who attended the concert. The Singing Hoosiers went through their 51`° year with more excitement than ever. Plans for new tours were in the works, graduating members were replaced by equally talented underclassmen, and Schwartzkopf was as enthusiastic as ever, choosing new songs and rotating out old ones. This group, with their long tradition of excellence, showed no signs of slowing down, and current members planned on being around for the 100th anniversary concert, to celebrate with the new generations, and take the stage one more time, filling the air with refrains of "... Glory, glory Hallelujah, the truth is marching on ..."

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Below: Sophomore Krislyn Weber belts out an original song, with Maria Campos on backup, at Coffeehouse, a biannual tradition where the members of the group had a chance to perform solos and small numbers for each other in a casual setting.

Above: Douglas Hofstadter, an acclaimed professor of cognitive science, plays an original piano composition in his home. Photo by Matt Meany

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Story by Rob Larson "Aren't you kids a little old to be trick-or-treating?" he said as he opened the door to his house just south of campus. It was Halloween and the leaves were falling at the home of Douglas Hofstadter, an innovator in several fields, from physics, in which he received his doctorate, to cognitive science, his profession at IU. He won a Pulitzer Prize in 1980 for his first book, "Goldel, Escher, Bach," and remained a crucial, but unorthodox figure on the landscape of cognitive science. His house was capacious and decorated with art celebratis of thought and culture" ing Eastern and WeStein e cover painting of his recent One room was dominated " an 832 page meditation on book, "Le Ton beau de language, poetry translation, human thought„;er programs and French and Russian literature. Hofstadter's research and writings on the creation of computer programs to mirror human thought processes, such as analogy-making, gave him the label of "tcchnophile" amid some circles. "There are many people who view technology through rose-colored glasses, but I'm not one of them," he remarked in response to this label. "Technology is very interesting, but a lot of it is stupid, and it's very unclear where it's all leading." He wasn't kidding. "I haven't bought any new software in five years. Time presses." He added, "I try not to use the Web ... it's like TV. It's a time sink. I don't get a kick Out of it. I'm often siereonped as being a technology person I'm not. I never have been." His goals, in his current work and past writings, seemed to lean toward an increased understanding of the human mind rather than some duplication of the mind, and his computer models were tools to this end. He referred to his former graduate students Gary McGraw and John Rchling, who, in dose collaboration with Hofstadter, developed a program called "Letter Spirit' that autonomously created new typefaces us the lower-case Roman alphabet. "I he idea was that the computer would create new artistic styles and attempt to judge their quality on its own. Hofstadter's research group carried out projects like this to construct a "microcosm for artistic and aesthetic thought." "I'm endlessly fascinated by the mechanism underlying human creativity, but I have no pretenses for ever making a perfect model of human creativity," Hofstadter said of his current research. He emphasized that his investigations were not into computer programming as such.

"It's not computers that I spend my time thinking about, but the human mind and how it works. The only reason that one might legitimately say I'm interested in computers is that I'm fascinated by the paradox of trying to make computer the most mechanical and inflexible of beasts unpredictable and flexible. That would be something of a miracle." The professor's interests were by no means limited to cognitive science and human thought. A portrait of Johann Sebastian Bach glared down from the wall by the piano that dominated the living room. Upon request, he played a meandering piece on a piano, replete with lifting passages and recurrent themes. After a moment, he mentioned offhand that the work was his own composition. He had also cornd a CD of original piano music, played by his old friend Jane Jackson. Many portions of it evoked a powerful recollection of Frederic Chopin, a composer Hofstadter wrote about with every bit as much enthusiasm as he did Bach. Hofstadter's pursuits also included the multilingual adventures from a part of "Le Ton beau de Marot," to the point wn0he translated in full the Russian novel-in-verse "No. I," retaining Alexander Pushkin's original intricate rhyme scheme and rhythmic structures. Thee novel itself was somewhat obscure outside of Russia, where it was universally recognized as the peak of Russian literature, and the professor's translation received disapPointingly few reviews. Not to say Hofstadter was ins ed by his pursuits from 7.,of head basketball the outside world. When the dis coach Bob Knight was announced, Hofstadter's name was prominent on a faculty petition calling for an end to rioting and a basic civility on the part of the "Bobocracy." "A university is an intellectual establishment where ideas are the core, the things that really count arc discAion and debate. I can't tolerate it when the tail starts to wag the dog. The universirs is the dog and the sports are the tail." I le made a point of clarifying how much enjoyment he got from sports, but added that "it's not good when the basketball coach becomes more important than the university president." Playing piano with nimble hands, he talked about translating Russian novels-in-verse one minute and developing computer models of analogy-making the next. He had a new book planned, a novel he co-wrote with his friend Marilyn Stone about the rampant sexism in the American society, especially in the ubiquitous phrase "you guys." "A per peeve of mine," he explained.

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story by Bryan Harris photos by Maria Fleischmann

Football and church were both Sunday activities, but at HI they had more in common than that. On some evenings, Memorial Stadium, typically home to football games and commencement ceremonies, found itself put to use for another function — spreading the teachings of the Bible to those interested in hearing God's word. The dry erase boards typically used to draw up plays held the categories for Bible Jeopardy. The cabinets holding football helmets and equipment also held copies of "The Journey." But most importantly, the evenings offered a chance for student athletes to meet to share their experiences as they related to their faith. continued

Right: Anthony Thompson, coach of the running backs for the football team, holds his son while showing the Bible study group the words to a song.

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Every Thursday during the school year, a group of students, primarily comprised of athletes, met for Bible studies held by assistant football coach Anthony Thompson, responsible for the Hoosier running backs. Thompson, together with a handful of assistant football coaches and some spiritually inclined student athletes, put together a chapter of the fellowship of Christian athletes. The group, which met a couple of times each week throughout the year, began when coach Josh Gilreath came to IU from Mississippi State where he was an FCA member. Gilreath made a new friend, Dan Fletcher, at a church service. Fletcher tried to get an IU chapter of FCA together the year before and had managed to recruit a regular group of about ten people. continued

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Below: Senior Angela Mcgregor, IU's top pole vaulter, prays at the beginning of Bible study.

Below: Dry erase boards usually reserved for charting plays for home games become the background for Bible trivia as Nicole Randolph writes psalms on the board before an FCA meeting.

Above: Sophomore Phaedra Smith hugs a fellow FCA member after praying as a group.

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Right: Two members pray together during a meeting.

When Gilreath, Thompson and other coaches became involved, they moved the meetings to Memorial Stadium where the gatherings featured worship, music, prayers, Bible study and food. By the end of the year, the group grew to about thirty-five people, of who most were athletes, in sports ranging from basketball to track to lacrosse. "We want all the student athletes to be involved," Gilreath said. "We want it to be student-led. It's a place where students can share their thoughts."

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FCA members share a laugh at the beginning of a meeting

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Left: Sophomore Tandra Foster, Ill's top long jumper and Big Ten Champion, reads psalms from the Bible.

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MOTEL story by Marysa Mikan photos by Sarah Grile

He placed his Super Soaker water gun on the grass next to an empty Bud Light bottle. He then lifted his arms above his head and waved them around like he was in the middle of a mosh pit at a concert. "Wrong way, wrong way," he shouted at the black Jeep Grand Cherokee with New York plates that had just made an illegal left turn down Indiana Ave. As the car turned around in the nearest driveway, the thirteenth tally mark was made on the wrong way poster. After he made the mark, the Roach Motel resident picked up the Super Soaker and continued his fun and games. "When people go down the street [Indiana Ave.] the wrong way, the guys will usually yell at them," senior Brett Pernikoff said. "People turn around in our driveway. We're a turn about." The house with the driveway was called the Roach Motel, but it was far from a hotel. It was the home of six Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity members. continue('

Right: Members of TriDelts party with the residents of the Roach Motel at the corner of 7th and Indiana at the start of Little S weekend.

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Left: Senior Brad Barkin arrives with a case of beer for the weekend ahead as senior Everett Leonidas talks with a friend on the porch of the Roach Motel. Notorious for their parties, the residents spent the $500 paid to them by CNN for the use of their driveway during Coach Bob Knight's farewell speech in Dunn Meadow on beer, cigarettes and pizza.

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The house, which had been the home of AEPi seniors for over 10 years, was built in the 1800s. On the inside, the house had experienced major renovations, but the old mouldings and solid wood doors were still intact. At times, I think we still have the original plumbing as well," Scott Mendelson said. The house was an historic landmark, but the six residents treated it like a typical college home. There wasn't a welcome mat. Bikes were stored in the inside porch. Ashtrays were in odd places. Dirty clothes were thrown on the floor. And keg shells were neatly aligned on the house's facade. The six blamed their schedules for the mess. With classes and extracurricular activities, they did not abide to a weekly cleaning calendar. Mendelson was the busiest of the six. He owned Infinity Fitness, a company specializing in fitness information, supplements and consultations on the Internet. A former IU football player before he sustained a career-ending injury, Mendelson also trained theIU ice hockey team. A dirty house, a business, classes and activities did not stop the Roach Motel residents from having fun. Even if the fun included spending $500. "CNN paid us $500 so they could set up their cameras on our lawn when Bob Knight gave his speech [in Dunn Meadow after being fired]," Pernikoff said. "We bought kegs, pizza and cartons of cigarettes with the money. We had a good time." The good times occurred frequently throughout the year when the house became an after-hours destination. When their friends needed a place to sleep, the "couch was always available," Pernikoff said. The weekend before graduation, the six guys and their neighbors contributed $150 each and threw what senior Heather Saltzman called "the best party I went to in college." At 5 p.m. on Apr. 27, the 400 invitees began filtering into a tent between the two neighboring houses. With each guest bringing a bottle of alcohol, a table was completely covered from one end of the tent to the other. With the annual end of the year party starting in the early evening, the alcohol was quickly consumed. "At 5 p.m. there were 400 bottles of alcohol. By 11 p.m. every bottle was gone," Pernikoff said. Even with the liquor gone, the party lasted into the morning hours. One week later, the place had finally been cleaned up, but the keg shells still remained. "We're a little lazy, but we still love each other," Mendelson said. "We all get along, but really, we're one big dysfunctional family." A dysfunctional family who saved drivers from getting wrong way tickets and made sure everyone had fun.

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Below: Senior Everett Leonidas chats with senior Mark Simon on the Shingles' porch. From this porch, residents kept a tally of the number of drivers turning the wrong way down Indiana Avenue.

ESSENTIALS story by Stacy Palevsky photos by Bryan van der Beek Twenty pairs of eyes stare in your direction, intent on memorizing the curl of your lips, the wrinkles on your brow, the curve of your shoulder. You feel a cold breeze against your back. Shivering, you realize the tiny goose bumps that appear on your skin result from being completely naked. If you think this is your worst nightmare, think again. This was Jeremy Pugh's after-school job. Each year, students chose to pose nude to pick up some extra money and appear in the paintings or drawings of fine arts majors. Pugh said he pursued the opportunity because he did not enjoy the average job. "I never have enjoyed the nine to five, punching in a time card, answering to a boss, kind of job," he said. "(Modeling) seemed to offer something exciting and different." Although Pugh thought of it this way, he understood that many people would be frightened to appear nude in front of most strangers. "I have an ability to block out uncomfortable feelings," he said. "I don't think the human body should be guarded so greatly. I have no problems with it. A lot of people have useless inhibitions that get them nowhere." Sophomore Jennifer V. True started modeling last year, because she also wanted to try something new. She first modeled with a male, who made her very nervous. But after the first experience, her anxiety disappeared. She became comfortable modeling and wished other people could do the same. "Especially in the Midwest, people have problems with (being nude in public) because we're so conservative as a culture," she said. "We don't understand that our bodies are beautiful and we don't need to hide them." Pugh said being nude could be a liberating experience and could add dimension to a person's character. "To me, the most interesting person in the world is a well-rounded person," he said. "When you close yourself off to a certain aspect of life, you're closing yourself off from all these experiences and life enhancing activities. To me, one of them is being nude — not being ashamed of your body, not being ashamed of what others think of your body." He added that different body types were appreciated and desired by the School of Fine Arts.

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"They want different shapes so they can experience a variety of ways of painting," he said. "That's why the paintings are so interesting. (The students') perceptions differ among a wide range; some people accentuate different parts or spatial relationships change." Because of her interest in art, True said she also enjoyed looking at the finished product after she had posed. Seeing the artwork reminded her of the importance of creatively portraying the human body. "It's not anything to be embarrassed about," she said. "(Nude modeling) is something to be proud of. It has contributed to art for many many centuries, and it really deserves a lot of respect because it's providing a service for today's and tomorrow's artists." True also says the perceptions art students have of the human form made her feel comfortable. "There's nothing sexual about it at all," she said. "Everyone who's looking at you sees you not as a naked woman, but as an object to be drawn, as more of a live mannequin. You're there to try to express the beauty of the human body." Exposing the human body was easier said than done. Pugh's muscles often began to ache from standing or sitting in one place for as long as two hours. To avoid growing frustrated, he tried to think of anything unrelated to art to distract himself during a modeling session. True also found ways to keep her mind off the stillness of the job. "You don't sit and look at yourself, you watch teachers and students," she said. "I listen in the classes and really learn from what is going on, if I can see what the students are drawing. If not, I meditate and go over my schedule, think about personal relationships or get a bigger picture of where I want to go. Everybody else disappears, and it's just me sitting there thinking. Then the timer goes off and wakes me up." Yet she said the patience required to be a nude model was only a small drawback. "I love being an inspiration for art," she said. "To be able to inspire people and be a part of some beautiful work; it boosts your self esteem to see yourself as a beautiful person on canvas."

Below: Jerry Minger plays his guitar at the Porthole Inn, where his band, Justin Case, was a regular favorite. As an IUPD officer, Minger was a familiar face to students in addition to being a father and a local entertainer.

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GUITARS story and photos by Andy Goh

Jerry Minger sat in his warm and cozy Bloomington home on a Wednesday night after finishing the pasta and salad dinner he and his wife had fixed for their family of six. Their son, Andrew, ran into his room and strolled back a few seconds later with a freshly cleaned saxophone. Minger said he would help Andrew practice after he was done washing the dishes. After feeding the dogs, Pookie, Sophie and Mittens, cleaning the table and fixing the bed, Minger sat down to play some music with his seventh-grade son. While Andrew played lead saxophone on an old children's song, Minger backed him with softly strummed chords on his acoustic guitar. It sounded like a typical modern family scene, but Minger had a different itinerary than that of the normal nine-to-five-er. That weekend, he would climb atop Memorial Stadium's press box in a police uniform to keep order on the roads while an IU football game went on below him. Later that night, donning more casual attire, he would strap on a Fender Telecaster electric guitar to rock and roll at the bar where he met his wife about six years ago. In days following, he might investigate any robberies, homicides, suicides or riots that happened to occur on the IU campus.

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Right: Taking a break during a performance, Jerry Minger shares a moment with his wife, Tammy.The two met at the Porthole Inn. where Minger's band often played.

As the IUPD's public relations officer, Minger was fully involved with anything that happened on the IU campus and surrounding area, but his job was also to make these situations presentable and bearable for the swarming media. In addition to this, if the situation called for it, Minger had to be prepared to rappel down an elevator shaft or off the side of Assembly Hall, or to be the sniper to shoot down a hostage-taker from 300 yards. "My job has brought me so much," said Minger, taking a break from jamming with Andrew "I've met my beautiful wife and seen so many interesting people because of what I do."

Minger was quoted in interviews for theChicago Tribune, Indianapolis Star and New York Times, served as an IU representative on television and also exchanged magic tricks with Richard Gere. Minger was born in 1950 in Dillsboro, Ind., where his father was the town marshal. Minger grew up planning to teach and was offered a scholarship to Vincennes Junior College to sing. But his fascination with law enforcement drove him to join the IUPD. "I liked the job security of being a police officer," he said. "Teachers get laid off, construction workers get laid off, all

Right: Strumming softly on his acoustic guitar, Jerry Minger teaches his son, Andrew the basics of music theory.

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sorts of people have to look for other work in one way or another. But police, you always need police." Referring to becoming an educator, Minger said that there were small similarities between teaching and law enforcement. "In your own way, you're kind of teaching people different kinds of rules and things that they need in life." When Minger joined the IUPD in 1972 as a patrol officer, the campus was, in his words, "a very interesting place to be." With Vietnam protests and Led Zeppelin becoming popular, the campus was swarming with individualism and artistic displays. But Minger still thought of both the town and community as very intriguing places. "It's this little community of a little over 40,000 people who go to school and work here. On the weekends, we have sometimes 50,000 people swarm in for a few hours and then they're gone again after another few hours. There are very few municipalities that have to deal with that. Not to mention the dignitaries, demonstrations and protests we have as well." One of the more interesting things that came with the job, as Minger described it, was the interaction with students and various activities and events that occured on campus.

While working as a patrol officer, he met with the likes of Harrison Ford, Richard Gere, Steven Segal, the Doobie Brothers, Peter Paul and Mary and even Elvis Presley. Minger also served as one of the bodyguards to the Dalai Lama each time he visited the campus. One of the more exciting things he had a chance to take a part in with the IUPD was spending five years on the SWAT team, a part of a multi-task agency force serving the university. "There are situations that arise every once in a while — serving a felony warrant, a hostage situation or a drug raid somewhere in town where you would not want to send in officers that were untrained or ill-equipped. We learned how to rappel off buildings, regularly down elevator shafts and off the sides of stadiums. We'd have one day every month spending the entire day, sometimes 18 hours out of the day, doing different kinds of training, like building entries. Or we'd throw flash bang grenades or practice long-range riflery. I went to counter-sniper school over in Ohio where we had to shoot three shots through a quarter at 100 yards. If you were in a hostage situation and had someone with a gun to a hostage's head, you'd have to be able to pick the spot where you could do what they call a 'catastrophic brain shot."' continued

After such intense training, Minger and the rest of the IUPD stayed keenly alert for everyday situations. Although Minger would attest that most of his job involved mostly desk duties and paperwork, he always needed to be ready for the unexpected. Minger saved a baby's life once, while driving on 10th Street near Eigenmann. He passed an older woman who was carrying a baby in her hands, and when he pulled over to help, he opened the door expecting her to climb in. She was frantically yelling, "No breath!" and threw the baby, who was wrapped in towels, into the car with Minger. He could see that the baby was not breathing and was quickly turning blue. Careful to not injure the baby's lungs with the volume of his own, he successfully applied CPR and revived the baby. Then, he drove both the baby and the woman to the hospital. "Many of the things that happen on campus are never reported," he said. "People whose lives are saved everyday don't receive as much attention. Linda Stewart and I went to help a girl who was going to commit suicide and jump off Eigenmann. She was sitting there with her feet over the edge, and Linda went up there and sat with her while I stayed on the ground. We have had dealings with her before, and she had problems with her boyfriend, and I thought seeing another man was probably not going to keep her up there. So Linda went out there and got her down. There was nothing in the news about it. No article, nothing." Part of the downside to being the PR man of IUPD was seeing the aftermath of students who cracked under pressure and did jump. But sometimes, as Minger said, it was not pressure that caused students to blow it. Sometimes the fun attached to college got out of hand. In addition to suicide aftermaths, Minger was also witness to the antics of drunken college students. The highest blood alcohol content Minger witnessed was above .4. "People just get so nuts sometimes," he said. Minger's job did have its highlights, including meeting his wife, Tammy. In 1995, he was working with the Monroe County Court system where Tammy was a lawyer. Minger's sister, Kay, set them up thinking the two were perfect for each other on many levels. At the time, we were both just recently divorced and neither of us were too hot on meeting anybody." Kay suggested they meet at the Porthole Inn, a bar next to Lake Lemon, where Minger's band, Justin Case, played. While the band was on break, he went over and sat with Tammy and his sister. "First thing I did," he smirked, "I said, 'Do you want to see pictures of my kids?"' This showed Tammy that he was very family-oriented. From then on, everything went very well. "And it's all because of my job," Minger said. Altogether, the term "renaissance man" fit Minger well. He was a father, guitar player, policeman, SWAT team member and much more to Indiana University To sum it all up, Minger loved everything he did in life. Whether he was directing traffic after a football game, keeping the peace on the Indiana University campus or playing "Bobby McGee" on his guitar in the bar, he enjoyed all of it very much, and if you asked him, he would have told you that it was all part of his job.

382 People

Below: Jerry Minger patrols from the police lookout overlooking the surrounding streets Stadium. Memorial Minger regularly coordinated security forces at home football games.

384

Residence

halls

Above: Residents of Collins Living-Learning Center take advantage of the weather on a sunny spring day in late March. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

latou Melissa Beeker Junior Antonio S. Buono Freshman Lorinda Cagle Senior Emily Cloutier Freshman April Craycraft Junior Robert John Dilley Freshman Kathryn M. Griffin Freshman Monica Howard Freshman Brandi M. Jones Senior Caroline Kiszka Freshman Megan E. Lindley Freshman Angela Maley Senior Michelle L. Marshall Freshman Kenneth Moody Junior Patrick M. Natale Senior Joshua D. Nix Sophomore Rachel D. Nix Freshman

386 People

Columbus, IN Hammond, IN Shelburn, IN Enfield, Cl Muncie, IN

Huntington Beach, CA West Lafayette, IN Indianapolis, IN Jeffersonville, IN Columbus, IN Logansport, IN

Columbia City, IN Culver, IN Columbus, IN Oswego, Il Fort Wayne, IN Fort Wayne, IN

Alison M. aconnor Senior Tobias Schoenherr Graduate Mark K. Snakenberg Senior Mark Strange Senior Brandon Tomey Senior Peggy Trytko Senior Marshall Waters II Senior De Meita White Senior

Manchester, CT Oberkochen, Germany Kaneohe, HI Brownstown, IN Muncie, IN Granger, IN

Ely, MN Indianapolis, IN

ri scot:. Angela R. Ayalin Senior Sara A. Caples Freshman Steven A. Cavalieri Senior Hans M. Egelhoff Freshman Nick A. Gawlikowski Senior Erica Hughes Senior Brandon K. Ice Senior Whitney S. Kincaid Freshman Jayme L. Madden Freshman Valerie Lynn Martinko Freshman Constance Myers Freshman Adam Shepard Freshman David Shoemaker Senior Teeda Suwannetr Freshman Christine L. Thaera Freshman Jennifer Tourney Junior

Andrea M. Button Freshman Taryn Chaifetz Senior Anna K. Jayne Senior Sally A. O'brien Senior Jonathan K Schalliol Senior Christelle Sheldon Freshman Jeffrey Dean Swallom Senior

Michael Augustyniak Graduate Brian Balta Sophomore Lauren Beeley Senior Trisha A. Boyd Freshman Emily Noelle Burns Freshman Shereese M. Cayce Freshman Brian T. Dalton Freshman Matthew R. Dilworth Graduate

Rodeo, CA Cincinnati, OH Westerville, OH

Thiensville, WI Aurora, IL Evansville, IN Bloomington, IN Carmel, IN Loveland, OH

La Grange, KY Columbia City, IN New Orleans, LA Goshen, IN Newburgh, IN Dyer, IN

Lafayette, IN

Mequon, WI Naperville, II. Chattanooga, TN Northbrook, IL

Carmel, IN Glen Ellyn, II. Reading, MA

Fort Wayne, IN Portage, IN

Solana Beach, CA Howe, IN Brownsburg, IN Evansville, IN Cincinnati, OH Richmond, IN

Residence Hall Portraits 387

nce Tamara Fairchild Freshman Shannan Ginder Freshman John M. Flaky. Jr. Freshman Sarah R. Hawkins Senior Cheryl Henderson Freshman Bosun Lee Senior Ta' Shawna Long Freshman Valerie S. Moore Senior Janet H. Ra Senior Stacia M. Sebura Senior

Michael K. Drummond Senior Robert W. Ridlon Ill Senior Matthew B. Brodah Freshman Kari Burns Senior Chemagne D. Doyen Freshman Michelle Egenmaier Freshman Jennifer Griffith Freshman Gregory Jesse Freshman Stephanie Krulik Freshman Aaron Longacre Freshman Rachel McCormick Freshman Sarah Reiter Freshman Abeer Tebawi Junior Laura M. Walda Freshman Emily S. Whitten Sophomore Renee Wiseley Freshman YI Andrew Zhou Senior

Alexa Y. Bosley Freshman Nicole E.R. Brassell Freshman Yu-Cheng Fan 111111. Christie M. Griffin Freshman Michael G. Krains Junior Luis A. Marciano Senior Jeffrey McNamara Freshman Amy B. Rosenberg Freshman Jonathan Shub Freshman Nathanael S. Turner Senior Jamie B. Wolfe Freshman Alarri,.‘ci I

388 People

halls continued

Anderson, IN Anderson, IN North Olmstead, OH Highland, IN Valparaiso, IN Indianapolis, IN

Noblesville, IN Knoxville, TN Indianapolis, IN Albany, IN

Seymour, IN

Troy, II

Fort Wayne, IN Indianapolis, IN Basking Ridge, NI Evansville, IN

•

Indianapolis, IN Laporte, IN Demotte, IN Marion, 011 Fairfield, (1 St. Louis, Mt I

Bloomington, IN Fort Wayne, IN Holmdel, Ni Monon, IN Blooming-ton, IN

Louisville, KY Bloomington, IN Dallas, TN

()

Munster, IN Speedway, I N Fort Wayne, IN

Oak Brook, II Highland Park, II Buffalo Grove, II Crawfordsville, IN Irwin, I'.\

•

Majd Y. Al-Mallah Doctoral Shorouq Almallah Graduate Tameka L. Beck Senior Clara Brotherton Senior John Chan Senior Erica F. Cooper Graduate Yu-Ting Kao Senior Hanjun Lee Senior Yun-Tzu Lee Graduate Shein-Hui Liu Senior Daniel M. Shin Senior Tara Tate Senior Loren D. Thompson Senior Ulziibayar Vangansuren Graduate Lam Johnson Yip Senior

Bloomington, IN Bloomington, In Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Milwaukee, WI

Bloomington, IN Plainsboro, NJ Taichung, Taiwan Taipei, Taiwan Seoul, Korea Bloomington, IN

Avon, IN Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia Hong Kong

Nik:N Litt Sirri A. Bonu Freshman Alan I. Hazzard Freshman Emily L. Hendricks Freshman Aaron E. King Freshman Kelly Kurzawinski Freshman Cassie Lalevich Freshman Christopher Morgan Senior Chris Sallak Sophomore Bradley Snyder Freshman Joy Whitlock Sophomore Melissa Adkins Senior Stephen Aquila Junior Valerie Aquila Freshman Joshua Blazier Junior Elizabeth M. Carlson Freshman Joshua A. Claybourn Sophomore Elizabeth D. Gilbreath Freshman Zachary K. Johnson Sophomore Rachel Martz Freshman Sara Mase Freshman Jessica Moskal Freshman Trai Q. Nguyen Senior Shaunica R. Pridgen Sophomore Gina L. Romano Sophomore Barbara Schaefer Sophomore

Schererville, IN Indianapolis, IN

Terre Haute, IN Schamburg, IL Schererville, IN Columbia City, IN Glenview, IL Granger, IN

Toledo, OH Wheaton, IL

Hammond, IN Muncie, IN Muncie, IN

Indianapolis, IN Logansport, IN Evansville, IN Hammond, LA Toledo, OH Houston, TX

Ninole, HI Brecksville, OH Glenview, IL Columbus, IN Gary, IN Houston, TX

Residence Hall Portraits 389

esidence Rachel Simpson Freshman Brittany K. Spencer Sophomore Carson T. Stewart Sophomore Richard R. Todd Sophomore Gabino D. Zapata Senior

Melissa Arnold Sophomore Scott Boruff Freshman Graydon L. Bouchillon Freshman Emily M. Cavanaugh Freshman Theron. Chow Senior Chanda Marie De Hart Senior Nicole De Shaw Senior David Eaton Senior Andrew H. Goh Freshman Joseph M. Halter Senior Sarah A. Lentz Freshman Julie Mensik Freshman Allison E. Powers Freshman Leslie Scheidt Freshman Rebecca Schein Senior Emily L. Siflinger Freshman Dana L. Smith Freshman Robert M. Taff Freshman Brette E. Thompson I leshman Angel E. Brown Senior Jae Seon Kang Senior Jae Hwan Kim Senior Annie Yi Lu Senior Robert Wang Senior Christopher Beck Senior Carolina A. Correa Senior Julie Degler Senior Matthew Dickey Junior Jennifer Ehinger Senior James P. Gillen Senior Bobbie Grefe Senior

Adam Haas Senior Heather Hartman Senior Christina M. Hester Graduate

390 People

Swansea, It. Gary, IN Louisville, KY Downers Grove, 11. Bloomington, IN

Louisville, KY Moline, II. Plano, TX Bloomington, IL Danville, CA Salem.

Metairie, LA Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN Columbia City, IN Columbus, 011 Burr Ridge, IL

Naperville, II. Columbus, IN Columbia, SC Morristown, NJ Clinton, IN Madison, IN

Whiteland, IN

Moores Hill, IN Seoul, Korea Kyoungki-To, Korea Shanghai, China

Emmaus, PA

Salem, IN Birmingham, Al. Fort Wa yne, IN Bloomington, I N

Fort Wayne, IN South Rend, IN Paoli, IN Fort Thomas, KY Brazil, IN Noblesville, IN

halls continued

Jennifer L. Karn Senior Toshihiro Kosaka Sophomore Holly M. Lee Senior Scott G. Miller Senior Wayne Phaup Senior Erin Picone Senior Kyle V. Sackowski Senior Marc Samardzija Sophomore Kelly Ann Sloan Senior Susanne M. Stapleton Senior Nancy A. Stopke Senior Ann Synowiec Senior Kristin M. Wagner Senior Grace R. Waitman Senior Kristin I. Weinzettle Senior Kathryn D. Wright Sophomore

Brazil, IN Henderson, NV Oakland City, IN Collierville, TN Munster, IN Loveland, OH

Mishawaka, IN Schererville, IN Bayonne, NJ Carmel, IN Chesterfield, MO Evansville, IN

Mentor, OH Evansville, IN Cumming, GA Salem, IN

Wright Philip E. Bierer Senior Kyle Blume Freshman Jared Buckley Senior Judith A. Cummings Senior Jordan D. Cutler Senior Ian Fu!ford Senior Kelly Hutton Freshman

Ath

Jonathan D. Landes Senior Ah-Lam Al. Lee Senior Jade Pfeiffer Junior Kathleen A. Plinske Senior Adam M. Shoaff Senior Michael B. Silberstein Senior Travis Walker Senior

Dumont, NJ

Evansville, IN Knightstown, IN Martinsville, IN Chicago, IL Indianapolis, IN Anderson, IN

Franklin Square, NY Seoul, Korea North Vernon, IN Crystal Lake, IL Evansville, IN Cherry Hill, NJ

Indianapolis, IN

Residence Hall Portraits 391

Above: Members of the Sigmas practice for one of their step shows at the HPER. Photo by Maria Fleischmann

Al p h. ■1■EV" Laurie B. Basloe Senior Kim R Charney Senior Jennifer J.C. Kerns Senior Jessica Avery Senior Meghann Bishop Sophomore Crista Carpenter Senior Lisa J. Chapman Senior Emily P. Derkasch Senior Julie L. Friedland Senior Sara Herman Senior Jessica K. Hobson Senior Kristine M. Kelley Senior Elizabeth A. Marzal Senior Robin Richards Senior Allison Wilensky Senior Autumn Witt Senior

392 People

Miami, FL

Louisville, KY Crown Point, IN

Evansville, IN

Wichita, KS Warsaw, IN Pepper Pike, OH Northport, NY Buffalo Grove, II. East Northport, NY

Indianapolis, IN St. Charles, 11. Tinley Park, IL. Cincinnati, Oil San Diego, CA Memphis, TN

silon Phi Heather B. Gottlieb Senior Heather I. Saltzman Senior Sandi Shulman Senior Lindsay Shultz Senior

Atlanta, GA Ballwin, MO Dix Hills, NY Rockville, MD

ha Josh Z. Javer Senior

Hartsdale, NY

1 Sara B. Craver Senior Rebecca M. Freund Senior Kimberly A. Knowles Sophomore Jennifer Morris Senior

Emmaus, PA Fayetteville, AR Bloomington, IN Auburn, IN

Nicole L. Naumann Senior Pamela L. Street Senior Melinda L. Van Deventer Senior Karen L. Yager Senior

Hermitage, IN Wakarusa, IN Muncie, IN Fort Wayne, IN

Kappa Kesha M. Fields Senior

Indianapolis, IN

Kellye R. Smith Senior

Merrillville, IN

Alpha t halicroli Pi Rebecca It Carlson Senior

Rockford, IL

Al -ihia Phi Leah Bohac Senior Melissa A. Fritz Senior

Greenwood, IN Carmel, IN

Gillian M. Phillips Senior

Michigan City, IN

\Thila Jon M. Bennett Senior

Gary, IN

Aip11.1 Anthony Casper Senior Christian P. Coulis Senior Michael Eggleston Senior Ryan B. Gildersleeve Senior David W. Lottes, Jr. Senior Keith E. Mail Senior David E. Pequet Senior Seth A. Stevens Senior

Long Grove, IL Batesville, IN

Chesterfield, MO Carmel, IN Evansville, IN Woodbury, NY Oakbrook, IL New Castle, IN

Ira ii Delta Tyler J. Alenier Senior Lesley A. Armstrong Senior Laura S. Comadena Junior Lisa Eggleston Sophomore Amy C. Getz Senior

Potomac, MD Indianapolis, IN Burr Ridge, IL Chesterton, MO Naperville, IL

Greek Portraits 393

Greek Alison S. Le Master Senior Erin R. Smith Senior Peter T. Crowe Senior

Naperville, II. Indianapolis, IN

St. Louis, MO

(.717 i5h Jesse Marzouk Senior

Red Bank, NJ

Benjamin Pinsky Senior David M. Silber Senior

Cincinnati, 011 Cedar Rapids, I: \

1. Brett J. Cochran Senior

Batesville, IN

)Cit Melissa M. Justice Senior Carisse K. Keultjes Senior Brechin M. Polley Senior Katie Schaefer Senior

Lake Wylie, SC

South Bend, IN Bloomington, IN Lisle, II.

(Thm1,11 Amanda Becker Senior Angel Cabral Senior Amy Clippard Senior Sarah Crider Senior Marisa L. Etter Sophomore Cyrena M. Fedele Senior Kristin M. Fenton Senior Christina Giammanco Senior Lauren M. Gross Sophomore Kristie M. Hempstead Senior Heather Horvath Senior Gena Kirchner Senior Amy J. Kleymeyer Senior Jill A. Mattingly Senior Sarah Millhouse Senior Krista M. O'nea Sophomore Lindsey Seavert Senior Megan A. Sebree Senior Rachel E. Sims Senior Ashley Tatman Senior Laura M. Thompson Senior Nicole Tovey Sophomore Megan L. Vander Molen Senior Kate Wasson Senior Alison T. West Senior Elizabeth Witt Senior

394 People

Loveland, OH Carmel Valley, <'.\

Cincinnati, OH Indianapolis, IN Milford, Oil W. Bloomfield, MI Carmel, IN Burr Ridge, II.

Evansville, IN St. Louis, MO South Bend, IN Clay City, IN Carmel, IN Paris, IL

Hinsdale, II. Madison, IN Plymouth, MN Terre Haute, IN Fort Wayne, IN Portland, IN

Princeton, IN Columbus, IN Fort Wayne, IN Naperville, II. Loveland, OH Gurnee, IL

continued

Delta Sigma Thera Tamia N. Collins Senior

Cincinnati, OH

Delta Tan Delta Joseph S. Wnek Sophomore

Park Ridge, IL

Dclta Upsilon Brian D. Behrman Senior

Bloomington, IN

Christian Blaine Sophomore Mike J. Reed Senior

Mt. Prospect, IL Indianapolis, IN

Delta Zeta Elizabeth Miller Senior

Jeffersonville, IN

Ga1111111 Phi

Beta

Jennifer A. Bott Junior

Centerville, OH

Ann Dolezal Junior Deirdre D. Finzer Junior Monica N. Freriks Junior Ruth A. Gerken Senior Andrea M. Hillis Senior Sarah E. Johnson Senior

San Pierre, IN Naperville, IL Tustin, CA Fort Wayne, IN Kokomo, IN Northville, MI

Julie A. Lundsberg Senior Lisa E. Miller Senior Melissa M. Truong Senior Stephanie R. Zelvy Junior

Lake Forest, IL Indianapolis, IN Granger, IN Mishawaka, IN

Elizabeth H. Drewry Senior Melissa Galbraith Senior Cade Holladay Senior Heather A. Moore Senior

Wilmette, II.

El Dorado Hills, CA Bloomington, IN

Della

Mary Beth Anderson Senior Jennifer C. Berry Senior

Genesco, IL

Ridgewood, NJ Terre Haute, IN

Andrea N. Geurin Junior Jennifer M. Lema Senior Tara M. Myers Senior Amanda L. Saberson Senior Jennifer L. Satterly Senior Dana T. Siegel Senior

Mt. Vernon, IN Mishawaka, IN Attica, IN Carmel, IN Somerworth, NH Park Ridge, IL

Katie Tinney Senior Cara A. Wierzbinski Junior Jody L. Wright Senior

Ann Arbor, MI Munster, IN

Pi Beta Phi

Susan B. Cherbak Senior

Arlington, VA

Bloomington, IN

Phi Delta Greek Portraits 395

continued Nicholas R Ohlson Senior Brian D. Wren Senior

Carmel, IN Indianapolis, IN

Phi Gartim Michael C. Dodge Senior

Columbus, OH

Phi Steven M. Bertuglia Senior Adam W. Minderman Senior Nick J. Palmiotto Senior Tracy E. Fitzgerald Senior Christine M. Gagliano Senior Allyson C. Hillmer Senior Jayme Jones Senior Holly Miller Senior Catherine M. Rufatto Senior Sarah Russell Senior Denise A. Scott Senior

Hugh S. Kinast Senior Thomas P. McClelland Senior Jeremy J. Widenhofer Senior Craig T. Brugger Senior Blaine C.C. Stookey Senior Kevin Sun !Wino!

Wading River, NY

Germantown, IN San Diego, CA

Indianapolis, IN Middletown, NJ Speedway, IN

Bloomington, IN Middlebury, IN Zionsville, IN Greenfield, IN Westmister, CA

Canton, OH South Bend, IN Fort Wayne, IN

Erie, PA Warsaw, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Luke M. Feeney Senior Richard T. Pines II Senior

Indianapolis, IN

Lilwrtt, ille,

)Cli:1 Karen R Cohen Senior Rebecca I. Epstein Senior Allison E. Gross Senior Carmiya H. Kasse Senior Julie M. Salganik Senior Stacy A. Saltzman Senior Laurie A. Schatz Senior Jill M. Stein Senior Alison J. Temkin Senior

Carmel, IN

Indianapolis, IN North Potomac, Ml) Burke, VA Buffalo Grove, II. St. Louis, MO Germantown, TN

Highland Park, H.

Michael W. Cratton Sophomore

Adam R. Redman Sophomore

396 People

Greenwood, IN Minoequa, WI

Maashed R. Abdullah Iunior Joe It Bissmeyer Junior Omar S. Faiz Senior Tim Miller Senior Ben Wiggins Senior

Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN Muncie, IN Deerfield, IL Michigan City, IN

la Jud Dieffenbach Senior Steve Gordon Senior

St. Louis, MO

Princeton Junction, N

eta BCETau

Jeffery N. Shyken Junior

Omaha, NE

Zeta Tau A1ph:1 Amanda G. Banks Senior Stacey S. Eiyman Senior Krista M. Ungerman Senior

Indianapolis, IN Anderson, IN Atherton, CA

Above: Participants in the 2001 Jeep Kiss Off sponsored by Delta Upsilon and Pi Beta Phi get a boost from the crowd. Sophomore Dan Balanoff was the eventual winner at 3:30 a.m., after 33 1/2 hours. Proceeds of the event benefitted a branch of the Middle Way House. Photo by Jessica Stuart

Greek Portraits 397

ff Campu c

Above: Students search through boxes of records at the WIUS record sale on Sunday,April 9. The student radio station sold a portion of its collection to raise money for Middle Way House. Photo by Jessica Stuart

Adil Abbas Junior Marisa Abelson Senior Megan C. Adcock Senior Donnie Adkins Senior Matthew Albanese Senior Laura Alfers Senior William E. Allen Senior Theiss Amy-Christine N Senior Deepak P. Anandani Senior Courtney L. Anderson Senior T.J. Anderson Senior Ian F. Arons Senior Ellen Ast Junior Jessica L. Auerbach Senior Erik Avila Senior Kyoungmi Bae Graduate Jonathan A. Balash Sophomore Rachel Barkan Senior

398 People

Schererville, IN Great Neck, NY Palatine, IL Ballwin, MO Leonia, NJ Cincinnati, Of

Nashville, TN Fishers, IN Singapore Crystal Lake, IL Sellersburg, IN Dix Hills, NY

Portland, OR Shaker Heights, OH Crawfordsville, IN Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Rock Island, IL

Sarah Barnhill Senior Brigid M. Barrett Senior Laura J. Barrett Junior Laurie Becker Senior Michelle A. Beckerman Senior Paula J. Bell Senior Sara K. Bennett Senior Julie A. Berg Junior Nicholas B. Berry Senior Dwight Leon Bigsby Senior Erin L. Birnie Senior Asima Biswas Sophomore Craig P. Bixler Senior Laura Black Senior Joshua H. Bloom Senior Julie E. Bloom Senior Erin Boaz Senior Matthew Bockelrnan Sophomore

Bloomington, IN Brookfield, WI Logansport, IN Medford, NJ Plainview, NY Auburn, IN

Slippery Rock, PA Wheaton, IL Eaton, IN Indianapolis, IN Sewickley, PA Bloomington, IN

Avon, IN Cleveland, TN Denville, NJ Dallas, TX West Lafayette, IN Indianapolis, IN

Kathleen F. Bona Senior Schererville, IN Ruengrong Boonyarattaphun Bangkok, Thailand Graduate Abbie J. Borror Senior Fort Wayne, IN Manda Borror Liberty Center, IN Senior Jason B. Boumstein Arlington Heights, IL Senior Jennifer Bradbury Senior Bloomington, IN Erica C. Brask Senior Kellie L. Brennan Senior Darin Brewer Sophomore Sarah E. Bright Senior Stephanie L. Brown Senior Brad J. Buchheit Senior Arief Budiman Senior Seth D. Burch Senior Rachel A. Butts Senior Gabriel D. Cabrera Senior Amanda H. Caldwell Senior Joseph M. Cameron Senior Marcie E. Campo Senior James Cappoli Senior Cristen L. Carlson Junior Rebekah R. Carpenter Graduate Claire Carr Senior Shana Caruthers Senior

Chatham, NJ Indianapolis, IN Salem, IN North Vernon, IN Bloomington, IN Fort Wayne, IN

Surabaya, Indonesia Bloomfield, IN Unionville, IN Highland, IN West Windsor, NJ Kokomo, IN

Metairie, LA Bloomington, IN Burr Ridge, IL Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN

Off Campus Portraits 399

Off Can

continued

Glen J. Cavanaugh Senior Christina M. Celic Senior Eli B. Center Senior Wei Ling Chang Senior Caroline E. Chin Senior Helen Ching Senior Patrick Christian Freshman Ronald A. Clark Senior Zachary T. Clark Senior Teri Clay Senior Mark S. Cobb Senior Christy A. Coello Senior Zachary A. Cogdil Senior Benjamin Cohen Senior Jennifer M. Combs Junior Gregory J. Compton Senior Sarah L. Connor Senior Allyson N. Cooper Senior Debbie Cooper Senior Alberto Cortes Senior Stephanie M. Courter Freshman Jamie S. Crabb Senior Stephan K Crandall Sophomore Kara Cross Senior Sara Cross Senior Amanda K Cunningham Senior Meredith I. Darnell Senior Elana H. Davidson Senior Ted B. Davidson Senior Tom S. Davidson Senior Adrian T. Davis Senior Amy M. Davis Sophomore Chad A. Davis Senior Mary E. Davis Senior Shane Davis Senior Jennifer D. De La Rosa Senior Latanya R. Dean Senior Shane D. Deaton Senior John Denny Senior Jared Dettmer Senior Michael T. Devitt Senior Laura E. Dewitz Senior

400 People

Columbus, IN Sr. Charles, IL Madison, IN Singapore Wilmette, IL Hong Kong

Jakarta, Indonesia Mishawaka, IN Decatur, IN Bloomington, IN Carmel, IN Corona, CA

Sussex, NJ Deerfield, IL Kendallville, IN Lafayette, IN Mission Viejo, CA %Vest Orange, NJ

Bloomington, IN San Juan, Puerto Rico Bloomington, IN Charlestown, IN Riverwoods, IL Fort Wayne, IN

Bloomington, IN Crown Point, IN Newport, IN Chattanooga, TN Indianapolis, IN Ambler, PA

South Bend, IN Martinsville, IN Columbus, IN Nashville, TN Midlothian, VA Wheaton, II

Gary, IN Austin, IN Bloomfield, IN Indianapolis, IN Griffith, IN Maumee, OH

Heather A. Dinich Senior Christina Dulude Senior Peni M. Duncan Senior Kenneth Durril Junior Tina Earps Senior Portia Eason Senior Coti Edwards Senior Christopher Einfalt Senior Gregory M. Falahee Senior Keith N. Fargo Graduate Juliana M. Fauls Senior Brittney A. Faurote Senior Gia Fazio Senior Jennifer M. Fehrenbach Senior Jonathan E. Fields Senior Jayme B. Finkelstein Senior Dustin L. Fish Senior Maria Fleischmann Senior Jennifer N. Fletcher Senior Meredith M. Flinn Senior John Flower Senior Marcus D. Floyd Senior Regan Flynn Senior Bradley Fortner Senior Megan B. Fox Senior Todd D. Francoeur Senior Whitney D. Frank Senior Tamar Dora Frankel Senior Eldridge D. Franklin Senior Amy R. Fraser Senior Amanda J. Frazier Senior Deanna Fry Senior Krista Frysinger Junior Crissy Galion Senior Kenneth Gantman Senior Tim Garrett Senior Adam C. Gastineau Senior Jeni Geis Senior Walid Ghaus Senior Michele Giffen Senior Laura R. Gilmore Senior Paige A. Glassman Senior

Pottsville, PA Yarmouth Port, MA Muncie, IN Fort Wayne, IN Loogootee, IN Indianapolis, IN

Boonville, IN Indianapolis, IN Carmel, IN Bloomington, IN Inverness, IL Decatur, IN

New London, NC Williamsport, IN Bloomington, IN Jericho, NY Butler, IN Bloomington, IN

Bloomington, IN Seymour, IN East Amherst, NY Bartow, FL Avon, CT Floyds Knobs, IN

Lawrenceburg, IN Bloomington, IN McCordsville, IN Melville, NY Jacksonville, FL Bloomington, IN

Franklin, IN Gary, IN Roanoke, IN Orleans, IN West Orange, NJ Ballwin, MO

Fort Wayne, IN Irving, TX Indianapolis, IN Meadville, PA Floyds Knobs, IN Fort Washington, PA

Off Campus Portraits 401

Off Campus

continued

Above: Senior Marissa Pelky and Fairview Elementary student Daniel Pedro share reading time together on a Friday afternoon in January. Students from the IU Honors Program volunteer thei time to be reading buddies with first and third grade students at the elementary. Photo by Jessica Stuart

jenny L. Goedl Senior Ryan S. Gootee Senior Lori Grant Senior Amy Graubard Senior Cheryl E. Greenberg Senior Rebecca G. Greenberg Senior Robert Nolan Gregory Junior Kasie Gribble Senior Derek Griffith Senior Kristin H. Griffith Sophomore Michael j. Grodsky Senior Lisa Gunderman Junior Meredith H. Hackmann Senior Lisa j. Haefcke Senior Angela M. Hahn Senior Charity R. Haines Senior Nicole M. Hall Senior Lyndsay A. Haller Senior

402 People

Greenwood, IN Griffith, IN Terre Haute, IN North Plainfield, NI Morganville, NJ Woodbury, NY

Danville, IN Muncie, IN Manchester, CT Madison, IN Mobile, AL Bloomington, IN

St. Louis, MO Carmel, IN Bloomington, IN Elkhart, IN

Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN

Hilary J. Hamilton Senior Jiyoung Han Senior Minna S. Han Graduate Jaime Handelman Senior Nathalee M. Handy Senior Andrea M. Hart Senior Brian F. Hartz Graduate Michelle Hatten Senior Stefanie Hendey Senior Karen Hesselman Senior Emilie S. Hoberland Senior Anikra Holland Senior Ella N. Hollis Senior Leah Horn Senior Stacey R. Howard Senior Lauren B. Huber Senior Derek Humbard Senior Christina I. laquinto Senior Stacy L. Ireland Senior Paul Jacobson Senior Peter B. James Senior Ellen M. Jameson Senior Tammy L. Jarvis Freshman Erica Rose Jeffrey Senior Eunhyok Icon Senior Aaron Johnson Senior Alyssa Johnson Senior Bridgette E. Johnson Senior Carol A. Johnson Senior Debra L. Johnson Senior Branch N. Jones Senior Jamika R. Jones Senior Lauren Juszak Senior Laura B. Kagan Sophomore Sara A. Kajs Junior Ryan Kajzer Senior Kimberly K. Kalb Senior Alissa L. Kaplan Senior Bryce G. Karasawa Senior Julie A. Kardong Senior Samantha S. Karn Senior Jared M. Katz Senior

Bedford, IN Pusan, Korea Bloomington, IN Massapequa, NY Bloomington, IN Granger, IN

La Grange, IN Parachute, CO Marion, IN Warren, OH Vevay, IN Indianapolis, IN

Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Greencastle, IN Franklin, IN Naperville, IL

Carmel, IN Leonia, NJ Boonsboro, MD Arlington, VA Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN

Seoul, Korea Gary, IN Granger, IN Gary, IN Anderson, IN Greenfield, IN

Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Janesville, WI Highland Park, II. Millersville, MD South Bend, IN

Bloomington, IN Buffalo Grove, IL Corona, CA Hagerstown, IN Goshen, IN Syosset, NY

Off Campus Portraits 403

continued Brett P. Kaufman Senior Sheila M. Kawalski Senior Jeffrey A. Keag Senior Jennifer M. Keller Senior Maureen Keller Senior Melissa Kempf Senior Teresa M. Kendall Senior Margaret Keough Senior Pamela L. Kiesling Senior Aenglan Kim Senior Valerie I. King Senior Michelle G. Kinnaird Senior Rebecca A. Kintigh Senior Ryan E. Kloboves Senior Timothy W. Knight Senior Angelus T. Kocoshis Senior Victoria H. Kopacz Senior Halley I. Kravitz Senior Kyra M. Krenitsky Senior Nicole Krucina Senior Elizabeth A. Kucker Senior Geory L. Kurtzhals Senior Antoinette A. Kwateng Senior Michelle Laird Senior Andrew Lambert Senior Stephen D. Lamm Senior Natalie E. Lancaster Senior Francine B. Levitt Senior Heather Lewis Senior

Michele Liew Junior Rose D. Lige Senior Jennifer Lo Giudice Senior Molly A. Logan Senior

Beth Long Freshman Megan M. Long Freshman Brian D. Longly Junior James R. Longsworth Senior Tara N. Lounsbury Senior Cyle D. Luse Senior

Brian Lutz Senior Amy D. Lykins Senior Angela R. Lykins Senior

404 People

Lititz, I' .A Evansville, IN Mt. Prospect, IL West Lafayette, IN Fishers, IN Ferdinand, IN

Dyer, IN Bloomington, IN Rochester, NY Seoul, Korea Montgomery, Carmel, IN

Lagrange, IL Goshen, IN Mt. Vernon, IN Muncie, IN Basking Ridge, NJ Manchester, 1k1(

New Berlin, WI Schererville, IN Hamilton Square, NJ Bristow, IN Munster, IN Logansport, IN

Barrington Hills, II. Indianapolis, IN Columbus, IN E. Brunswick, NJ Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN

Gary, IN Paramus, NJ New Hope, PA Bloomington, IN Blooming-ton, IN Libertyville, II,

Fort Wayne, IN Lagrange, IN Scottsburg, IN Speedway, IN Indianapolis, IN Stillman, IN

Emily Malinowski Senior Jennie A. Mallires Senior Joshua L. Mandell Senior Alyssa Marcus Senior Dahlia M. Maroko Senior Valerie J. Martinez Senior

Woodmere, NY Mt. Prospect, IL South Setauket, NY Jericho, NY Newton, NJ Anderson, IN

Cheryl A. Massey Senior Matt A. Mast Senior Giancarla Mastro Senior Erin N. Mathies Senior Laurie Matzkin Senior Leith A. McAlister Senior

Bloomington, IN Kokomo, IN Oak Brook, IL Loogootee, IN Danville, CA Bloomington, IN

Shawn McAvoy Senior Lorianne Kay McCallister Senior Kirk McCaw Sophomore Noah McCollam Senior Angela R. McGregor Senior Maureen E. McGuinness Senior

Lisle, IL Anderson, IN Chesterfield, MO Bloomington, IN Lake Zurich, IL Indianapolis, IN

Maria K. McGuire Senior James McHaley Senior Megan E. McPherson Senior Sarah J. Meneely Senior Ximena Mercado Senior Laura Mervilde Senior

Fort Wayne, IN Wheaton, IL Galena, KS Terre Haute, IN Santa Fe, Nm$ Greenwood, IN

Pierre 0. Methodius-Ngwodo Senior Darcy N. Metzler Senior Matthew V. Michalovic Senior Emily Miller Senior Holly Miller Senior Jackie A. Miller Senior Stacey Miller Senior Adam Minderman Senior Adam C. Minnick Senior loch N. Miskell Senior Julie E. Mitchell Senior Breana Moeller Junior Erin Moran Senior Peter H. Morris Senior Micah Murphy Senior Amanda L. Murray Senior Robert S. Musumeci Senior Elizabeth Myers Senior

Lawrenceburg, IN Muncie, IN Lakewood, NJ Tell City, IN Noblesville, IN Wabash, IN

Akron, OH Germantown, TN Buffalo Grove, IL Seymour, IN Carpentersville, IL Cary, IL

River Edge, NJ Greenwood Village, CO Newburgh, IN Indianapolis, IN Swiftwater, PA Marion, IN

Off Campus Portraits 405

Campiic

continued

Erick A. Myers Junior Kierstyn A. Napier Senior Robin N. Napier Freshman Rachel L. Natale Senior Brian M. Nees Senior Brian D. Nelson Graduate Juliana Neves Senior Kelly Newton Senior Thomas C. Newton Senior Wes Nichols Senior Allison H. Nicolle Senior Renee D. Nigh Senior Adam Norman Senior Christopher Norris Senior Irwan Notohadiwidjojo Senior Brett Novey Senior Erynn amahen Senior Amy D. Odgers Junior

She'burn, IN Lisle, IL Bloomington, IN Mahwah, NJ Spencer, IN Arlington Heights, II.

S.J. Rio Preto Sp, Brazil Naperville, IL Valparaiso, IN Evansville, IN Dunlap, IL Shelbyville, IN

Buffalo Grove, IL. Springfield, IL. Surabaya, Indonesia Homewood, IL. Rockway, NJ Algonquin, II.

Saejoon Oh Senior Bloomington, IN Leandro Oliveira Senior S.J. Rio Preto Sp, Brazil Natalie N. 011eman Senior Monrovia, IN Cathrine Olsen Senior Oslo, Norway Garon Oseff Senior Bloomfield, MI Matthew L. Ottinger Senior Whitestown, IN Lindsey Pach Senior Sheilah S. Pappas Senior James H. Parse!! Senior Julia Passwater Senior Neesha S. Patel Senior Donna M. Pauciulo Senior Lauren R. Payne Senior Sara J. Pearson Senior Dawn N. Peck Senior Jamie S. Pepper Senior Amanda Perdue Senior Kirstin Peterson Senior Michelle M. Petsas Senior Amy K. Phemister Senior Nicole Pinnock Graduate David C. Pinyerd Senior Lynette Piong Senior Samuel G. Plymale Senior

406 People

Freemont, IN Palos Park, IL Valparaiso, IN Anderson, IN Terre Haute, IN Cincinnati, ()II

Muncie, IN Buffalo Grove, Avon, IN Bellmore, NY Columbus, IN Clifton, VN

Chesterton, IN Indianapolis, IN Toronto, Ont, CA Westfield, IN Pleasanton, CA Louisville, KY

Above: IU graduate Chris Howell shares a laugh at Nick's English Hut with senior Jensen Walker and graduate student Mandy Crane. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

Andrew B. Pollack Senior Carlicia A. Porter Senior Leah A. Portnoff Senior Aaron Potts Senior Alison A. Potts Senior Nelda J. Pounds Senior Matthew G. Powers Senior Sarah M. Przybyla Senior Eric M. Pugh Senior Erin K. Punter Senior Marcus B. Purvis Senior Ilona Quevedo Senior Adam Raben Sophomore Gregory B. Raben Senior Caroline A. Reading Senior Andrea Reeves Junior Matt Regashus Senior Berry T. Reynold Senior

Jericho, NY Indianapolis, IN Towanda, PA Brownsburg, IN Seymour, IN Bloomington, IN

Evansville, IN West Lafayette, IN Bloomington, IN Valparaiso, IN Fort Wayne, IN San Francisco, CA

Evansville, IN Evansville, IN Ann Arbor, MI Bloomington, IN Crown Point, IN Indianapolis, IN

Off Campus Portraits 407

Off Camp"

continued

Natalie G. Reynolds Senior Matthew M. Rice Senior Robin Richards Senior Julie Rihm Sophomore Katherine Rippe! Senior Kristie L. Ritchey Senior Hengki Ritongadi Senior Eric W. Ritze Senior Maurina Roberts Junior Michelle Robinson Senior Anna Rocchio Senior Paul Roller Senior Bronson Rose Senior Kyle D. Roti Senior Jeffrey A. Rubush Senior Robert L. Ruditz Senior Tiffany M. Ruehl Senior Rebecca Ruff Senior Antoine J. Rutherford Senior Dui Chin Sak Senior Joseph B. Salinas Sophomore Stephanie R. Salis Senior Sara L. Salmons Senior David Satkoski Senior Amelia J. Sauer Senior Leah K. Schantz Senior Kurt S. Schlachter Senior Jamie L. Schoonover Senior Thomas]. Schuch Senior David A. Schunk Freshman Matt P. Schutte Junior Bradley W. Schweitzer Senior Casandra Scozzie Senior Ryan P. Seger Senior Kartika P.S. Setiawan Senior Maura M. Seto Senior Leslie Shaffer Senior Roee Shahar Senior Jared R. Shapiro Senior Tara L. Sharer Senior Osman M. Shariff Senior Jeffrey Sharpe Senior

408 People

Indianapolis, IN Centerville, 011 Cincinnati, 011 Bloomington, IN Morton, IL Bedford, IN

San Jose, (11 Milford, OH Bloomington, IN Wabash, IN Valparaiso, IN Indianapolis, IN

Rolling Prairie, IN Palatine, II, Greenwood, IN Marlboro, NJ Cincinnati, 011 Homewood, II

Bloomington, IN Jakarta, Indonesia Hammond, IN Plainview, Ni Peru, IN La Porte, IN

Evansville, IN Batesville, IN Cincinnati, OH Atlanta, GA Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN

Bloomington, IN Schererville, IN Concord, Oli Chrisney, IN Bloomington, IN Whiting, IN

Fort Wayne, IN West Terre Haute, IN Plainview, NY Batesville, IN Clarksville, IN Bloomington, IN

Tina Jo Sherrard Senior Juhang Shim Senior Jeffrey A. Shireman Senior Jennifer R. Sliwa Senior Brian E. Smith Graduate Jeremy S. Smith Senior Natalie Smith Senior William C. Smith Graduate Matthew D. Snyder Senior Carly K Souder Senior jorciana Spadacini Senior Melissa Spalding Senior Elizabeth Spalt Senior Mindy Staley Senior Elizabeth C. Stanley Senior Robert C. Stastny Senior Bryce M. Stath Senior Jeffrey L. Steinberg Senior Brian J. Stephens Senior Brendan J. Storey Senior Tiffany J.K. Stroh) Senior Eswar Subramanian Senior Damian Szostak Sophomore Heather A. Teeling Senior Anne Teitelman Senior Vanessa S. Teo Senior Monika Terrell Senior Dana L. Thomas Senior Melton Thomas III Senior Brooke E. Thompson Senior Jennifer Tompa Senior Leor Torchman Senior Thomas C. Townsend Graduate Denise J. Trelinski Senior Joseph K. Trent Senior Sarah Trosino Senior Todd F. Truitt Senior Elizabeth V. Trujillo Senior Brianne H. Ungar Senior John S. Van Leeuwen Senior Kristen M. Vaughn Senior Melissa Vega Senior

Bloomington, IN Pusan, Korea Lanesville, IN Munster, IN Bloomington, IN Aberdeen, NJ

Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Noblesville, IN Warren, IN Bloomington, IN Lawrenceburg, IN

Carrboro, NC Plainfield, IN Camp Point, IL Baltimore, MD Cannelton, IN Highland Park, IL

University Park, FL St. Albert, Alberta, CA Fort Wayne, IN Madras, India Bargersville, IN Elmhurst, IL

Cincinnati, OH Singapore Salem, IN Linton, IN Gary, IN Whiteland, IN

Wheaton, IL Wilmette, IL Bloomington, IN Munster, IN Fort Wayne, IN San Jose, CA

Clinton, IN Woodstock, GA Metairie, LA Carmel, IN Indianapolis, IN Whiting, IN

Off Campus Portraits 409

Off Cam Di TS

continued

Cynthea A. Voller Senior David J. Wadsworth Senior Neil A. Waechter Freshman Brett K. Wallace Senior Brian J. Walton Senior Heather R. Ward Senior Molly Kay Warren Senior Kirsten T. Weaver Senior Sarah L. Wendholt Senior Mike Wesling Senior Sara Westrick Senior Josh W. Whitham SCIllor

Thomas Wiggins Senior Sarah J. Wilken Senior Jessica Will Senior Rebecca L. Williams Senior Timothy M. Williams Senior C. Cristina Winslow Senior Jennifer A. Wire Junior Kathryn J. Wise Senior Deborah Y. Wolfe Freshman Jeffrey Wood Senior Kanneese B. Woods Graduate Adam K. Wright Senior Jennifer Wyatt Senior Kathryn IL Wyatt Senior Kimberly A. Wysong Senior Elvin Yavuz Junior Charles Yeager Senior Emily Yee Senior Marcia M. Yoder Senior Nathaniel L. Zapf Senior Stacy Zehr Senior Kenneth R. Zeiger Senior Valarie A. Zimnawoda Senior Alana N. Zinn Senior Scott A. Zoldan Senior Amanda Zuicens Senior

410 People

Valparaiso, IN Pittsburgh, PA Bloomington, IN Lockport, II Las Vegas, NV Columbia, S(

Crawfordsville, IN Fort Wayne, IN Ferdinand, IN Pittsboro, IN Kokomo, IN Indianapolis. IN

Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN Hoagland, IN Bunker Hill, IN South Bend, IN Indianapolis, IN

Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN West Lafayette, IN Calumet City, Terre Haute, IN

Fort Wayne, IN Round Hill, VA West Simsbury, CI Lincolnwood, II Noblesville, IN Pepper Pike, 01 I

Kendallville, IN Indianapolis, IN Spencer, IN Mishawaka, IN Valparaiso, IN Woodbury, Ni Glenview, II. Bloomington, IN

Students purchase books at T.I.S. Thi Street during the Books second semester classes. ristopher E. Wade

Off Campus Portraits 411

AMO The Apparel Merchandising Organization was a student organization for both undergraduate and graduate students of Indiana University. Led by fifteen officers, AMO offered the campus a variety of exciting programs and well-known events. Serving as both a social and educational organization, AMO was a creative outlet for any student. Front row (L to R): Lynn Plummer, Jaci Keltner, Suzanne Jones and Nicole Byers. Back row: Jenni Muellenhagen, Amina Okotie, Leslie Moos, Katie Koebbe and Jordan Cranfill.

Apostolics United Enlying a productive second year at I U, Apostolics United was a fellowship group that brought together Apostolic Pentecostal students and staff. In the fall, AU held weekly fellowship meetings and prayer meetings. Guest speakers included Sydney Olympian and IU alumnus DeDee Nathan and Indiana Bible College Dean of Theology Talmadge French. Spring trips took AU members to Indianapolis for a Flesekiah Walker concert, the Indiana Bible College Music Festival and the annual Messiah Easter drama at Calvary Tabernacle. Front row (L to R): Jennie Russell and Nate Turner. Back row: Nathan Zook andTiffany Dyar.

412 People

Blue Key Blue Key was an academic fraternity whose members exemplified scholarship, leadership and service. Front row (L to R): Duane Reynolds, Erin Sendelweck, Liane Groth and Nakia Redmond. Back row: Andrew Palko, Derek Pierson,Aaron Johnson, Herbert Kimble II and Zach Ford.

Christian Student Fellowship The Christian Student Fellowship created opportunities IOr Christian faith development through worship services, small group ministry, service projects and international missions, community in four campus houses, retreats, student leadership development, support for international students and use of creative arts. There were approximately 100 students involved. Front row (L to R): Kori Parrish, Dania Schoonmaker, Sarah Hines, Erin Simmons, Janel Bartolovich, Stephanie Michael, Sara Gibson, Amy Logan, Sara Ruff and Zach Howell. Second row: Ritchie Hoffman, Michelle Kilty, Danny Robertson, Brooke Greene, Elizabeth Truitt, Michelle Robinson, Chemagne Doyen, Emily Burson, Michelle Wilkes, Rachel Eaton and Jack Yu. Third row: Kres Tucker, Ryan Chapman, Scott Gambrel, Ryan Hart, Grant Comp, Carlos Martia, Shannon Alexander, Rebecca Viser, Meggan Stites, Matt Wille, Luke Thayer, Andrew Ellard and Adam Johnson.Back row: Paul Steiner, Bill Kerstiner, Andy Campbell, Christina French, Stefanie Huffman, Floyd McRae, James Forsberg, Emilie Ertmer, Patti Martin, Victor Neff, Eric Voigt, Ty Fairbourn and Anthony Parker.

Collins Staff Collins combined great RA's and great GS's for one of the most unique communities on campus. Front row (L to R): Katie Wilburn, Kate Storms, Jai Bradley, Sara Ivey-Lucas, Arpita Joshi, Miranda Crowder and Shannon Dodson. Back row: TJ Thomson, Kristen Totleben, Sandra Messner, Brian Mack, Chris Larson, Roberta Burns, Nick Lavengood and Laura Robinson.

Organizations 413

Cream Cheerleaders

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Photo by Indiana University Athletics Photography The Cream Varsity Cheer Squad was a co-ed cheer squad that cheered for the Football and Men's Basketball teams. Front Row (L to R): Amy Black, Gina Dattilio,Tia Stallsmith, Sara Hertzinger, captain Leslie Schwartz, Elizabeth Dillard, Kristin Miller and Ricci Kohlmeyer.Back Row: Matt Gunty, Mike Jimerson, Chad Brandon, Billy Graves, Leith McAlister, Brendan Olges, captain Tom McClelland, Ryan Shaw, Nyan Tucker, captain Todd Eager, Christopher Black, Tony Dunbar and Mike Blume

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Crimson Cheerleaders Photo by Indiana University Athletics Photography The Crimson Squad was an all female cheer squad that cheered for the nationally ranked Men's Soccer and Women's Basketball teams. Front Row (L to R): Maci Long, Kara Carver, Kristi McNichols, NicoleWilborn, Kalisha Nance, Lisa Fastero, Nikki Mesnard, Joanna Forbes and Haley Andrews. Back Row: Cassie Ringer, Courtney Nicoson, captain Destinee Overstreet, Lindsay Rodgers, captain Kate Paulin, Jamie Lambring, Karmen McCracken,Tina Durst, Kiana Shipley, Erin Schmidt, Sarah Coleman

Porn Squad Photo by Indiana University Athletics Photography The all-female Porn Squad cheered and danced for home football and men's basketball home games. Front Row (L to R): Rhonda Scherer, Erin Gross, captain Angy Hall, captain Betsy Pharion, Kate Calengor, Stacey Klein and Kate Wiersema. Back Row: Danielle Peets, Megan Ewing, Megan Kasper, Lindsey Baird, Jessica Parry, Kim Green, Kathryn Sims, Ellie Stockell, Erica Stimac, Mandy Tenbarge, Melody Kuhn and Jen Arnold

414 People

Flag Corps The Marching Hundred Flag Corps was a select group of approximately 24 students. This elite group performed at all Marching Hundred performances. Front Row (L to R): Sally Gioia, Alicia Kessel,Annmarie Klco, Kelly Pentecost, Sarah Trosino, Chemagne Doyen and Devon Fegen. Middle Row: Pam Klein, Kasey Frazier, Becky Schaffer, Angie Maley, Rachelle Campbell, Krista Fuhrmeister and Lori Wirthwein. Back Row: Valery Martinko,Tara Schauble, Heather Cartmel, Brenda Graham (Instructor), April Dressel, Danny Cunningham and Asima Biswas

The Marching Hundred The famous Marching Hundred was one of the premier marching bands in the nation. It was known for outstanding musical execution and precision marching. Each of the 300 members was required to pass an extensive musical and marching tryout for membership. The Marching Hundred, through annual appearances at home and away games, bowl games, television appearances and recordings, earned the title "A Tradition of Excellence."

Organizations 415

IUSA Executives As executives of IUSA, the President, V.P. for Congress, V.P. for Administration and the Treasurer served as active liaisons between the students and the administration. Front row (L to R): Meredith Suffron and Aaron Johnson. Back row: Scott Witoszynski and Steven Bierly.

IUSA Court The IUSA Supreme Court was a branch of Indiana University's student government. There were 10 associate Justices appointed to three-year terms and one Chief Justice appointed to a two-year term. As a group, it heard cases relating to IUSA constitutional issues and elections disputes. Individual members also sat as voting members of three-person hearing commissions, which dealt with appeals from judicial hoard disciplinary cases. Front row (L to R): Stephen Aquila, Shane Davis, Robert Cioffi, Justin Hesterlee and Preston Heard. Back row: Brian Clifford, Erin Borg, Claire Carter, Jonathan Balash and Maighna Jain.

416 People

IUSA Congress Congress met every other Thursday to discuss resolutions on the table and what IUSA was trying to accomplish for the students. Congress was the faction that represented all the students of IU, allowing students to voice their concerns about things happening at the university. Congress also aided in the process of helping support student groups and helped the administration know what was important to students. Everything that happened in IUSA passed through Congress' discretion. Front row (L-R): Paul Ryan Gunterman, Robin Milhausen, Justin Barnes,Aaron Johnson, Brooke Lang,Jolene Carper, Khyati Soparkar and Ann Dolezal. Back row: Scott Kirsch, Willie Sutherland, Meredith Crain, Jonathan Young, Michael Katz, Patrick Christian, Jeramy Foltz,Tito Santare and Brian Daviduke.

Eigenmann Residents Association Eigenmann Residents Association was the student government of Eigenmann Residence Hall. Front row (L to R): Urvaksh Patel, Sarah Grayce Ripp, Dietrich VVillke and Hope Marasco. Back row: Maurina Roberts, Stacia Sebura, Mark Illingworth, Janet Ra, Robert Makowski, Sarah Nichols and Jessica lanello.

IUSA Directors The IUSA directors were in charge of the 13 departments in IUSA. The departments included: Academic Affairs, AID, Diverst, FCE, Health and Safety, IUEA, LRO, Media Resources, Safety Escort, Student Support, Student Organizational Involvement and Student Rights. Front row (L to R): Laura Eaton, Scott Witoszynski, Scott Kennedy and Lydia Roll. Back row: Rebecca Snyder, Eric Lamb, Ben Piper,Andre LaFreniere and Erin Moran.

Organizations 417

Ashton Staff The Ashton Staff was an unique blend of outstanding individuals who came together through the goodness of their own hearts to serve the Ashton community and the individual lifestyles of Ashtonites everywhere. The staff claimed to have been originally all from Canada, though they have renamed a few provinces to be Uraguay, Macedonia, India, Pakistan and the little province everyone forgets — the United States. Their library once seceded, but they won it back. Ashton continued to strive for new achievements and freedom for all its "colonies." Front Row (L to R): Christina Ecker,Tarun Sakhrani, Emily Schmit, Jason Lanker and Cindy Lee. Middle Row: Nathan Gutting, Charles Cutrera, Michael Barnett, Bami Gloria, Brandy Lukins,Ande Redford and Danyele Tagliaferri. Back Row: Jamal Gray, Kevin Colbert, Pance Surkov, Gustavo Cardinal.Angie Maley, De Meita White, Lorinda Cagle and Dennis Craig.

Mortar Board Members of Mortar Board Honors Society were selected based on their displayed scholarship, leadership and service. The goal of Mortar Bard are to provide a role model for the community and engage in community service events. Front row (L to R): Amy Monaco, Deborah Puaca, Jennifer Fehrenbach and J.R. Cohee. Back row: Ian Parker-Renga, Benjamin Cipra, and Chadwick Schenk.

IU Parliamentary Debate Society A brand new organization, the Indiana University Parliamentary Debate Society provided students with a forum to debate campus, local, national and international issues. (L to R): Lori Parcel, James Motter, Valerie Aquila, Paul Musgrave, Stephen Aquila and Justin Barnes.

418 People

Student Athletic Board The Student Athletic Board promotes non-revenue and revenue sports. SAB served as "the spirit behind IU Athletics" by acting as a direct liaison between the athletic department and the student body. SAB has several leadership positions, including 16 directors, often called "Redcoats," who were in charge of the organization. Front row (L to R): Nicole Rolf, Eric DiFulvio, Kara Yagley, Kellye Kirkbride, Josh Proctor, Latonia Hawkins, Calvin Chambers and Amanda Palmateer. Back row: Amanda Robbins, Marissa Bauman, Regina Cross, Cory Acree, Jim Harris, Shannon Hoffman and Suzanne Shane.

Mu Omicron Mu Mu Omicron Mu (MOM) was one of the first single mother student organizations of its kind. It was a social and community organization created to give single mother students the chance to participate in an extracurricular activity involving their children. MOM met bi-monthly to socialize and support each other in a sisterhood type environment. As a service to the community, MOM gave annual speeches to high schools to talk to expectant teenagers and teen moms about college life. Front row (L to R): Natalie and Jonathon Kelly, Erin M. Fagg and Kaiden Thomas, Tara and Sydney Kenjockety. Back row: Tara Tate and Chelsea Lafferty, Nicole and Myron Watkins and Tiffany Copley.

Organizations 419

Student Retail Association The goal of the Student Retail Association was to educate students about the many career opportunities in the retail industry. SRA had several leadership positions, including eight officers and seven chairs. SRA had mass meetings, business trips, volunteer opportunities and a flag football tournament. Front row (L to R): Lisa Miller, Marshall Waters II and Jenny Keller. Back row: Jemmy Hartono, Alison West, Katie Romanovich and Jimmy Kurniawan.

Call of Cthulhu The Call of Cthulhu Role!)laying Group specialized in slaying dragons, stealing babies and summoning the Great Old Ones. (L to R): Jason Greenwood, Beth Meade and Seizo Tsutsumi.

420 People

Union Board As IU's largest student programming board, Union Board brought the campus entertaining and educational events throughout the entire year. Front row (L to R): Jennifer Naman (Program Advisor), Mark Gushier (Assistant Director, Activities and Events), Julie Rowlas (Senior Program Advisor) and Lakshmi Hasanadka (Program Advisor). Back row: Angie Hoesman (Financial Assistant), Jennifer Parks (Activities and Events Secretary), Pamela Baldger (Program Advisor), Ron Kautz (Office Manager) and Jamie Smith (Program Advisor).

Wright Staff Wright Residence Center included Resident Assistants, Graduate Supervisors and the Managers. Front row (L to R): Chris Lucas, Sandie Sintz, Paul Kibiger and Brian Jones. Middle row: Amber Dumford, Amanda Gosch, Kimberly Brown, Jennifer Samuels,Anne Coyne, Smita Chowdhri, Sacha Thieme, Kari Amos and Mark Zalewski. Back row: Lindsay Watkins, Amanda Beyer, Shontrai Irving, Svec Aranasov, Mike Fowler, Ryan Anderson, Randall Wilson, Jeremy Cross, Mike Felton and Nick Klingler.

McNutt Staff McNutt Residence Center was home to a diverse group of students, Resident Assistants, Graduate Supervisors and Managers. Front row (L to R): Jessica Roland, Kent Gross, Chris Morgan, Altamash Syed, Drew Griffin, Ryon Cobb, Shalanna Pirtle and DeLaina Lee. Middle row: Stacy Garringer, Melanie Smith, Heather Danielewicz, James Boric,Allison Ragon, Drew Morgan, Dayna Baker, Justin McCann, Nicole Gerlach and Teresa Saksa. Back row: Vishnu Pandurangadu, Steve McGuire, Lance Tolbert, Kevin Chapin,Aaron Beetz, JP Schroeder, Jennifer Terry, Angie Buchanan, Ramona Bolden, Kevonda Woods, John Gordon and Joy Whitlock.

Organizations 421

people •

Left: Junior Liz Gilbert of Gamma Phi Beta laughs as she is surrounded by members of Pikes during serenades. Photo by Jensen Walker

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Senior Joseph Grolsch enjoys a cigarette on the steps of the Indiana Memorial Union on one of the last warm days of fall. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

A little boy checks out two new arrivals, proving that Bloomington residents of all ages enjoyed strolling in the summer sun and looking at art. For the past 24 years, the Fourth Street Festival of the Arts and Crafts has been a staple of arts and crafts and is indicative of the end of summer in Bloomington. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

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A student braves the winter weather to make the trek across campus. Photo by Marie Carlson

Twq, Bloomington children play at he water fountain at the reopening of People's Park at the corner of Kirkwood and 4th Streets. The park, closeefor over a year, quickly reestablished itself a popular hangout for students and residents alike. Photo by Bryan van der Beek

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You can pick from a diverse range of fields, including Marketing, Market Research, Corporate Accounting, Finance, Manufacturing, Field Sales, Information Technology and more.

Brown Si. 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, Sc) if you're ready to take it on, sign up now at your Placement Office. THE WORLD' S WAITING. AND WE CAN HELP YOU MAKE A DIFFERENCE!

Advertising 443

WITH HIGHER EDUCATION Higher education offers the advantages necessary to reach your goals. Aim high, stay focused and the world is truly yours to conquer.

Congratulations.

KeyBank National Association

West Market Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 10

Alderman Ford 5500 N. Keystone Avenue, Indianapolis

A Study in Co"mv.i,,,

CSO's core purpose

is to utilize our total design skills to enhance the human experience, safety and well

eDELTA

FAUCET COMPANY

being of our clients, their associates, and the general public while contributing to our client's success. Wide-ranging resources applied on a workable scale. .se-44.-sce,

isper-40,44p/.

Clients get only what they need, but they get everything they need.

1494h. cL

4,94 Computers are tools in the hands of creative people who listen (...1114Aed. A remarkably diverse portfolio since 1961.

55 E. 111th St. Indianapolis, IN 46280

444 Advertising

5.11.■ CS0

317.848.7800 280 East 96th Street Suite 2000 Indianapolis IN 46240

Architecture Engineering Interiors Lanciecepe Architecture Land Surveying

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

It is foffy to bolt the door with a boiled carrot. However, it is wise indeed to trust your laboratory furniture needs to a formidable entity: DECO Associates, Inc. 7225 East 87th Street Indianapolis IN 46256 317-842-4444

Building Value with Values. We build value for our clients, our people and our communities through the trust, integrity and mutual respect that characterize our relationships. As a leading accounting and consulting organization, Crowe Chizek offers specialized services with a client-focused, relationship culture. For more information on Crowe Chizek's innovative business solutions, please visit our Web site at wwvv.crowechizek.com.

CROWE CHIZEK ASSURANCE I CONSULTING E-BUSINESS I FINANCIAL CAPITAL I HUMAN CAPITAL OUTSOURCING I TAXI TECHNOLOGY 0 2 CROWS CIIIIIK AND COMPANY UP

Intelenet

LIJJ , f)J

Linking YOU to information through technology... broadband network technology state & local e-govemment services 'programs for K-12 schools emergency preparedness solutions

Intelenet salutes excellence in education at INDIANA UNIVERSITY Find out more:

www.intelenet.IN.gov PH 317.233.8990 FX 317.233.9000

Advertising 445

We Invented Unplugged You've got a lot going on, from classes and studying to catching IU games with friends. And there's no better way to stay in touch than with Verizon Wireless. We offer clarity, reliability and great prices. Plus, we have cool features like mobile web, voice-mail and text messaging. So join in today.

For home delivery

1 800.2 JOIN IN

verizonwireless.com

Plexi Group

versa Onwireless

w14.414ef Co Digital World

Ptexis Group is experienced and expert at providing a wide range of technologyrelated services, including:

fi) Application Development.

Consulting. Digital Orthophotography. Satellite Imagery. Training and Support. 0 Data Migration. Data Conversion. 8136 Castleton Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46250 317-841-4282

www.plexisgroup.com

446 Advertising

The opportunities available to you at Sank One are limitiet51 re most things in life, how far you go and the amount f time it takes to get there are determined by you At .Ink One, we provide you with the tools to take elvantage of the enormous opportunities available to iu We offer an attractive salary, great benefits and e opportunity to develop professionally See what The Power of One can do for YOU,

The Chairman, President and other Indiana University alumni at

WHERE BRILLIANT IDEAS TAKE SHAPE

Valeo Sylvania

International 1ata

Automotive Lighting Systems

Congratulate the Class of 2001 !

Valeo Sylvania is a newly created joint-venture between Valeo, French Automotive Supplier, and Osram Sylvania, German Lighting Company. We are the #1 independent supplier of exterior automotive lighting systems in North America.

INTERNATIONAL DATA Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 2001!

The People for a

Valeo Sylvania, L.L.C.

and Technology of Solutions"

World

1231 A. Avenue Seymour, IN 47274

INTERNATIONAL DATA

Phone: (812) 523-5200

501 South Madison • Bloomington IN, 47402

Fax: (812) 524-5446

www.international-data.com

Valeo Sylvania is an equal opportunity employer M/F/D/V

Since April 1, 1997

McDonald' s ON CAMPUS in READ CENTER

The Dog Did It. Proud installers of the fire sprinklers

(Jordan Avenue - ground level)

at the IU Graduate School of Business. Dalmatian Fire. Protecting people, property and dreams.

1'H

we love to see you smile"

re r- 108110bn FIRE,

INC

Performance. Reliability. Integrity. (800)858-9432 INDIANAPOLIS. IN

CINCINNATI OH

COLUMBUS. OH

Advertising 447

448 Advertising

BEAR STUkRNS

The

of 2001 have just been announced. Congratulations to Indiana's newest additions to Bear Stearns. Dhiraj Aggarwal Troy Barratt

Orla Colleary William D'Onofrio

Erin Koops Matthew Multerer

2001 The Bear Steam Companiet Inc. Bear Steams is a revered trademark of Tly Rear Stearns Companies Inc.

We n ow it feels

ongratulations to the IU class C of 2001. Achieving more in life is what were all about. That's why we're pioneering new levels of lifesaving cardiac and vascular technology to give patients another day. Another year. Another lifetime.

131 ti 1 El /X 1\1 I ITS A GREAT TIME TO RE ALIVE

11N■W.gtliclant.com

Advertising 449

cw44 /u/A kokt6P to the It Class of 2001! Grange Insurance invites you to partner with the best. Visit us on the web for details! wwiagamgeinsurance.corn

INSURANCE Your partner In protection VACISMIW

iook ba C‘( ‘

You might think a hank named Old National ;\ rv. talent couldn't be the right place for ■ And ambition are perfect for us. and our progri-s , .', challeng, dig and innovative financial services environment is the ideal lace for von to excel. Growing for 165 years, e now have full and Center: in Indiana. Kentucky, uhF

Congratulations IU Class of 2001 Visit us on campus 1p the rewards of a career with a progre—,.. financial es leader. We offer competd and benefits, excellent train dreer advancement, and more. :.,tble to attend, please submit : esume to: Old National Bank, 420 Main Street, EN ansville, IN 47708, Fax: (812) 464-1580 or call our Job Line at (812) -t() i

mu), hot: 7Iimum

D NATIONAL

Saint ,gional Medical Center. Inc., the largest health care system in north central Indiana, is growing to meet our community's expanding health care needs in the 21st century. This could be an excellent opportunity for you — and a chance like no other to make a difference in the lives of those we serve. To find out more about us, please call Rachel Hughes, Human Resources Department. 219.237.7368. You may also fax your resume via 219.237.6833. or e-mail it to hughesr@sjrmc.com.

\ IN

1'1 I

Rugh,11.11 NILkiik

CcEIRT. ...mull

0/11

EL*

REACHING FARTHER TO TOUCH MORE LIVES

450 Advertising

wiwMPRAXIIIR SURFACE TECHNOLOGIES

Congratulations Graduates! Praxair Surface Technologies, Inc. is a leading worldwide supplier of coating services, thermal spray powders, equipment, and other consumables to customers in aircraft, computer, optical, printing, plastics, primary metals, and textiles industries. We also provide engine and airframe component repair services for both commercial and military aircraft. Total annual sales revenue in 2000 was US$ 579 million. Our parent company, Praxair, Inc., is the largest industrial gases company in North and South America, and one of the largest worldwide, with 2000 sales of $5 billion. The company produces, sells and distributes atmospheric and process gases, and high-performance surface coatings. Praxair products, services and technology bring productivity and environmental benefits to a wide variety of industries, including aerospace, food and beverage, healthcare, semiconductor materials, steel, chemicals and refining, metal fabrication, water treatment, glass and others. We are an equal opportunity employer -- strongly committed to workplace diversity. Visit us on the Internet at www.praxair.com or praxairsurfacetechnologies.com for more information.

Praxair Surface Technologies, Inc. 1500 Polco Street Indianapolis, IN 46222 317-240-2500 Phone 317-240-2426 FAX

Praxair and the Flowing Airstream design are trademarks or registered trademarks of Praxair S.T. Technology, Inc. in the United States and/or other countries.

Advertising 451

TULATIONS RA CONG SENIORS GOOD LUCK

■

For an exciting career in the Beverage Industry contact us at: 3737 Waldemere Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana 46241 or (317) 612-1310 or

VISIT US ON THE WEB AT: WWW.MONARCH-BEVERAGE.COM

452 Advertising

Executive vole ,,„00.0,„.0.,,0 w„., . :.„. .,:z Are You Looking For A Challenging & Rewarding Management Career? r)

hen look to the FACS Group, Inc T We provide financial, credit and administrative service for all divisions Federated Department Stores, Inc, including Macy's, Lazarus. Burdines, Bloomingdale's, The Hon 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 managementcancer

inn

success. You provide independent thinking and leadership potential and well 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.

Fi,uncia4 Administrative and Credit Services Group Services Group A Subsidiary of

Federated Human Resources

Department -

An equal opportunity employer

EXECUTIVE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM I \CS Group, Inc. • Human Resources - EDP 9111 DAL.; Blvd. • Mason, 011 .1500 (Suburban Cincinnati) 1‘1111'.

ra ed fd s vom

Advertising 453

Best Wishes to the Class of 2001! onyrandalions Cfasss o 2001

We protect the environment, especially the one on your street. The Rumpke family is committed to environmentally safe solid waste solutions. 95-gallon waste wheelers, available for lease

800.722.4090 www.rumpke.com

or rent

HEARTLAND

Curbside recycling Yard waste collection

AktlitiLAS

Large item pick-up Portable restroom 8 large waste containers A variety of municipal account program options includin g droti-cff c p ntairers and

A Leader in Solid Waste Solutions Since 1932

rec,,

Congratulations Class of 2001

EsAc_nYARL) BUILULe

Corporate Office 2350 N. Shadeland Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46219

800-234-6167 www.hearilandind.corn

YARD BARNS • PLAYGROUND SYSTEMS • GARAGES • WEEKEND CABINS N

■

'Grossmann

More Affordable. More Location.% More Space. More Value.

Find your New Home at

www.croscom.com

454 Advertising

IF YOU DON'T INDULGE YOURSELF, WHO WILL?

Hitachi Cable Indiana, Inc. 5300 Grant Line Road New Albany, Indiana 47150 s Imp

0111iP

Supporting Higher Education for A More Prosperous Future Go Big Red!

SUPPORTING EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION 1600 West Temperance P.O. Box 728 Ellettsville, IN 47429-0728 876-2211 http://www.smithville.net Advertising 455

I...

Providing electrid power to more than 600,000 residents, farms and businesses in central and soiuthern Indiana. ,

.....

Peabody PEABODY ENERGY

Congratulations

The Hoosier Energy power network serves consumers in 48 Indiana counties. The network includes: Bartholomew County REMC • Clark County REMC • Daviess-Martin County REMC • Decatur County REMC • Dubois REC • Harrison County REMC • Henry County REMC • Hoosier Energy REC • Johnson County REMC • Orange County REMC • RushShelby Energy REC • South Central Indiana REMC • Southeastern Indiana REMC • Southern Indiana REC • Utilities District of Western Indiana REMC • Whitewater Valley REMC • WIN Energy REMC

to the Graduating Class

HOOSIER ENERGY A Muchstone Energy' Partner Kir-4(

INDUSTRIAL BRAKE AND FRICTION

NaheA, 9i4

1031 E. Hillside Drive Bloomington, Indiana 47401 812-336-3811

4.2001 Q

1441 Holland Street Logansport, IN 46947 219-753-6391

www.CarlisleBrake.com

456 Advertising

of 2001! ! !

J HNSON CONT LS We Congratulate the Graduating Students!!! Johnson Controls, Inc. Controls Group 1255 N. Senate Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46202 Tel.: (317) 638-7611 Fax: (317) 638-6146 Website: www.jci.com

WAL

MARKETING SIGNS MONUMENT ENTRIES AMENITY SIGNS your

SALES/LEASING DISPLAYS ARTIST RENDERINGS FLOOR PLANS Co SITE MAPS

.We want to be

Sign Display source!

8641 East 30th Street Indianapolis, Indiana 317-899-0099 Fax 899-9168 1-800-893-3417

www.bysigntec.com

QUALITY, VALUE Co SERVICE

Advertising 457

SIEMENS

Helping your building work for you Building Automation VAC Controls Integratec systems Fire Alarm and Life Safety Security Critical Environments PLC/SCADA Systems Power and Utilities Mechanical Systems Services Performance Contracting Facility Management Services

SYSCO Food Services of Indianapolis (317) 291-2020

We proudly support Indiana University SOME INDUSTRIES COME AND GO. SOME STAND THE TEST OF TIME. BATESVILLE CASKET COMPANY For 115 .ears, Batesville Casket Company has been the world's leading producer of caskets and urns, plus marketing support services for funeral homes. A division of Hillenbrand Industries (Fortune 1000), Batesville Casket Company is a reliable and dynamic place to grow your career. .Seeking success-oriented individuals in the areas of Accounting

• Marketing

Design/Engineering

• Production

Finance

• ■ I nufactu ring

Information Technology

Siemens Building Technologies, Inc. Landis Division 6002 Corporate Way Indianapolis, IN 46278 Tel, (317) 293-8880 Fax (317) 293-0374

For immediate consideration, send your resume to: Human Resources — Batesville Casket Company One Batesville Bl‘d. Batesville, IN 47006 wwwbatemille.com Equ,d Uplxmuns Emplot'r

458 Advertising

HOSPITAL Quality care by those who care 500 West Votaw Street Portland IN 47371

JCH

219-726-7131

An outstanding rural facility—Jay County Hospital, located in Portland, Indiana, built in 1980, is a recently renovated, county-owned, not-for-profit, acute care hospital dedicated to providing cost-effective primary and emergency services to the residents of Jay and surrounding counties.

Board Certified Medical Staff JCAHO Accredited 24 Hour Emergency Staff For employment opportunities, please call: Jay County Hospital Job Line at 219-726-7131, ext. 3700

or e-mail: jhosphr@jayco.net

WITHAM EALTH ERVICES

Congratulations Graduates! Witham Memorial Hospital 1124 N. Lebanon St. Lebanon, IN 46052 765-482-2700 www.witham.org

Of Rehab Is

Right Here

At Rehabilitation Hospital of Indiana, one of the largest freestanding physical medicine rehab hospitals in the Midwest, were doing everything we can to help our patients lead fuller and more productive lives. We rely on dedicated professionals who make the needs of our patients their top priority. And in return, they receive the satisfaction that comes from truly making a difference. Join us for a rewarding career as:

RNs / LPNs

$3,000 Hiring Bonus for the FT evening shift. All other RN/LPN positions will receive a bonus of $2,000. PT position are pro-rated with openings on all shifts. New Increased Pay Range available. All positions require a valid Indiana license. Successful candidates will be interested in acute and sub-acute rehab care. Excellent interpersonal skills and a strong orientation towards teamwork are a must. Evening Shift Differential 25% & Night Shift Differential 20%. Expanded Weekend Differential covers from Fridays 11 pm to Mondays 7:30am. You'll enjoy top pay and a comprehensive benefits package including a new 401(k)/Safe harbor program. We are conveniently located at the intersection of 1-465 and West 38th Street. Apply in person or fax/mail your resume to us at: Rehabilitation Hospital of Indiana, Human Resources, 4141 Shore Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46254 or fax (317) 329-2238. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

•

www.rehabhospind.org

Rehabilitation Hospital of Indiana

Advertising 459

•iii-Rom

Glenroy Construction

A HILLENBRAND INDUSTRY

Hill-Rom is a recognized leader in patient care environments worldwide. To view the opportunities at our world headquarters in Batesville. Indiana USA and other locations, check out our career web site.

General Contractors Construction Management

Hill - Rom Company 1069 State Route 46 East Batesville, IN 47006 www.hill-rom.com

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

____.,. . . 0._

GEAR F

450 South Ritter Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46219 Phone (317) 359-9501 Fax (317) 352-7115

1 FIRE SYSTEMS

SPORTS

ROBERT E. ARMSTRONG CONTRACT MANAGER

9700 COMMERCE PARKWAY LENEXA, KS 66219

Phone #: 913-693-3200 Fax #: 913- 693 - 3915 mgary@;gearforsports.com

317 - 542 - 7420 FAX 317-549-2149 1-800-837-4613

4350 SELLERS STREE 1 LAWRENCE, INDIANA 48228

LA)

ADAMS

architecture ROOFING, Inc .

(317) 635-ROOF Fax (317) 635-7670

MIA

1 III

'MASONRY A SPECIALTY" 4956 W. STATE RD. 45 BLOOMINGTON. IN 47403

'Wilt 41la v -.

i Ilia ..jr'

WILLIAM L. GERDON President

460 Advertising

0 110 /

sAe:oo

historic preservation P, A 1. t

Covi,atdatio■rs Noe

31104040ot 317.633.412tx ratioarchif,:ls co-

Wrangler Cherokee Grand Cherokee

219/923-6100 219/972-7524 fax

2655 Garfield Avenue

Highland, IN 46322

Gregory .1. Monafee President

6334 East 32nd Court Indianapolis, Indiana 46226 ARCHITECTUAL GLASS & METAL

Bus. Phone (812) 738-2174

2/..ac6ate,s',/

JWP/HYRE ELECTRIC CO, IND., INC.

1GERDON GERDON AUTO SALES. INC. FF 701 E. Chestnut Street CORYDON, IN 47112 —. .

107 S Perrtsytama SI

tl In

WHALEY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

ACIIIIICIS

Kitanapohl. IN 46104 3684

Indianapolis, Indiana 46202

(812) 825-5536 (812) 825-4137 ESTIMATING FAX (5 1 2) 825-6672 ACCOUNTING FAX

[

=Lax

landscape architecture interior design urban planning

RANDY ADAMS (317) 635-7663 673 N. Dorman St.

COMPANY,

INC

viv,Av.agni-indycon)

Office 317.545.2401 . Fax 317.545.2131 Mobile 317.513.0422 E-mail

gmonatee@ogm.indy.com

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 website, allaboutarthritis.com . DePuy congratulates the Indiana University Class of 2001. May you continue to meet the promise of innovation and excellence. Traditions worth keeping. Generation after generation.

• DePuy

a Hvnroit+liwron company

P.O. Box 988 700 Orthopaedic Drive Warsaw, IN 46581-0988

Advertising 461

phone l 800622.4984 317 896 5587 fax 317 896.5343

WESTFIELDIOINC

"A company committed to its customers, employees, and the community"

530-a state road 32 west westfield Indiana 46074

Students, thanks for supporting us! Now its time we help you support yourself with our excellent career opportunities.

StoTe tAcvno4tvInerii-

-rya;

Industrial/Construction Tools and Supplies Hahn-1

Systems

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.

Fasteners to Fit Most Major Brands

SEND'

POFER+CABLE BOSCH Dependable Serrice, On-Site & In House

,...igaa2WWW

Power Nailers & Staplers Power Tools & Accessories Abrasives, Adhesives & Sealants MRO/Safety Supplies Bloomington 705 E. Dillman Bloomington. Indiana 47401 (812) 824-6824

462 Advertising

NORTON

Hahn Systems 2401 Production Drive Indianapolis, IN 46241 (317) 243-3796

CORESOURCE A Trustmark- Company

is prouD to support JnDiana University.

CoreSource, Inc, • 400 Field Drive • Lake Forest, IL 60045• 800-832-3332 Advertising 463

index

Axis Nightclub 272, 300, 306-07 Ayalin, Sara A. 387 Ayres,Veronica 257

Aboretum 356-57 Abbas, Adil 398 Abdullah, Maashed R. 397 Abelson, Marisa 398 Acree, Cory 419 Acton, Dick 107 Adams, Bryan 257 Adams, David L 475 Adcock, Megan C. 398

Alpha Sigma Phi 53 Alpha Tau Omega 33 ,68, 393 Alpha Xi Delta 393 Alting, Rainey 191 Alumni Hall 288 Ambrose, Frank 124 America's Promise 105 Amos, Kari 421 Anandani, Deepak P 398 Anderson, Claes 206 Anderson, Courtney L. 398 Anderson, Damien 159 Anderson, Mary Beth 395 Anderson, Ryan 421 Anderson, T.J. 398 Andretti, Michael 291, 292, 294-95, 298 Andrews, Chris 175 Andrews, Haley 414 Andrews, Mike 127 Andrews, Moya L. 144-45

Adkins, Donnie 398 Adkins, Melissa 389 African American Arts Institute 338-41 African American Association 25 African American Choral Ensemble 340-41 African American Cultural Center 281 African American Cultural Center 281, 283 African American Dance Company 309, 338-41 Ahlwardt, Ryan 45 Albanese, Matthew 398 Albright, Jane 246-47 Alderman Ford 444 Alenier,Tyler J. 393 Alexander, Shannon 413 Alfers, Laura 398 Alghani, Izzaldin 288 Alghani, Rabia 288 Allen,William E. 398 Alley Life 57 Alley Theatre 277 Alma Azul 25, 258-61 Al-Mallah, Majd Y. 389 Almallah, Shorouq 389 Alpha Chi Omega 47, 52, 392 Alpha Delta Pi 53, 392 Alpha Epsilon Phi 33, 393 Alpha Epsilon Pi 372-74, 393 Alpha Gamma Delta 63-64, 393 Alpha Kappa Alpha 393 Alpha Omicron Pi 50, 393 Alpha Phi 393 Alpha Phi Alpha 393 Alpha Phi Omega 16

Angie Hoesman 421 Apostolics United 412 Apparel Merchandising Organization 412 Aquila, Stephen 389, 416, 418 Aquila,Valerie 389, 418, 476 Aranasov, Svet 421 Arby's 443 Architectural Glass & Metal Company, Inc. 460 Armstrong, Lesley A. 393 Armstrong-Rogers, Mary 312 Arnold, Jen 414 Arnold, John 59 Arnold, Melissa 390 Arons, Ian F 398 Arvin Sango, Inc. 462 Ash, Contrell 224 Ashton 64, 386 Ashton Annihilators 59 Ashton Staff 418 Asian Cultural Association 25 Assembly Hall 35, 59, 90, 92, 94, 99.100, 143, 151, 152, 178, 181, 183, 188, 190, 245, 380 Ast, Ellen 398 Athey, Dave 295 Atkins, Father Dan 68 Atlantic Records 277 Auer Hall 340 Auerbach, Jessica L. 398 Augustyniak, Brian 387 Austin,Ajna 265, 267, 270 Aver's Pizza 120 Avery, Jessica 392 Avila, Erik 398

Balash, Jonathan A. 398,416 Balta, Lauren 387 Bancroft, John 115 Bank One 446 Banks, Amanda G. 397 Banton, Melissa 227 Barber, Rahsaan 258, 260-61 Barber, Roland 260-61 Barkan, Rachel 398 Barkin, Brad 373 Barnes, Justin 417-18 Barnett, Michael 418 Barnhill, Sarah 399 Barrett, Brigid M. 399 Barrett, Laura J. 399 Barthauer, Chris 265, 267 Bartolovich, Janel 413 Basloe, Laurie B. 41, 392 Bass, Jennifer 114 Batesville Casket Company 458 Bauder, Doug 25 Baum, L. Frank 246-47 Bauman, Marissa 419 Bear Stearns 449 Beathea, Ed 224 Beatty, Josh 71, 73, 75, 77 Beaver, Stu 306 Beck, Christopher 390 Beck,Tameka L. 389 Becker, Amanda 394 Becker, Laurie 399 Becker, Shane 124 Beckerman, Michelle A. 399

464 Index

B B-52's 52 B97 302 Bacaj, Naile 316 Bach, Johann Sebastian 365 Backstreet Boys 52 Bae, Kyoungmi 398 Baird, Lindsey 414 Balanoff, Dan 397

Beeker, Melissa 386 Beeley, Trisha A. 387 Behrens, Chris 220 Behrman, Brian D. 130, 395 Behrman, Eric 130-32 Behrman, Jill 130-35, 476 Behrman, Marilyn 130-32, 134 Behrman, Nancy 135 Bell, Paula J. 399 Benavente, Melisa 258-61 Bennett, Dick 191, 198 Bennett, Jon M. 393 Bennett, Kathi 191-92, 195, 198-99 Bennett, Michael 264, 265 Bennett, Sara K. 399 Bentyne, Cheryl 282 Berg, Julie A. 399 Berghs, Mat 127 Berlin Wall 105 Berlin, Chris 165 Berry, Jennifer C. 395 Berry, Nicholas B. 399 Bertuglia, Steven M. 396 Best Management Practices 120 BET 288 Beta Theta Pi 394 Beyer, Amanda 421 Beylers, Ryan 47 Bierer, Philip E. 391 Bierly, Steven 416 Bigsby, Dwight Leon 399 Bill Armstrong Stadium 67, 71, 163-64, 169, I Birkeland, Erik 278 Birnie, Erin L. 399 Bishop,Ambry 219 Bishop, Meghann 392 Bissmeyer, Joe R. 397 Biswas,Asima 399,415 Bixler, Craig P 399 Bjordal, Ivan 120 Black Expo 288 Black Eyed Peas 288 Black Eyed Peas 254-55 Black,Amy 414 Black, Christopher 414 Black, Laura 399 Blackman, Sugar Bear 257 Blaine, Christian 395 Blakely, Eric 221 Blanding, Walter 281 Blazier, Joshua 389 Bloom, Joshua H. 399 Bloom, Julie E. 399 Bloomington Ambulance Service 245 Bloomington Bike Project 320 Bloomington Defense Committee 124 Bloomington Planning Council 120 Blue Key 413 Blue Opera,The 300 Bluebird, The 242, 300 Blue's Clues Live! 278 Blume, Kyle 391 Blume, Mike 414 Boaz, Erin 399 Bock, Michael 163 Bockelman, Matthew 399 Bogenschutz, Judy 175 Bohac, Leah 393 Bona, Kathleen F 399 Bonnie Raitt Guitar Project 263 Bonu, Sirri A. 389 Booher, Doug 274, 278 Boone, Rachelle 201, 227 Boonyarattaphun, Ruengrong 399 Borg, Erin 416 Borror,Abbie J. 399 Borror, Manda 399 Boruff, Scott 390 Bosley,Alexa Y. 388 Bott, Jennifer A. 395 Boubil,Alain 274 Bouchillon, Graydon L. 390 Boumstein, Jason B. 399 Bowman, Brian 224 Bowsher, Annie 427 Boyd, Emily 387 Bradbury, Jennifer 399 Bradford, Marsha 29 Bradley, Jai 413 Brand, Myles 83, 90, 92, 94, 99-100, 136-37, 18 192, 195

Brandon, Chad 414 Brask, Erica C. 399 Brassell, Nicole E.R. 388 Bredenkamp, David 362 Brees, Drew 154, 158 Brennan, Kellie L. 399 Brewer, Darin 399 Brewer, Melissa 172-73 Bricusse, Leslie 276 Briggs, Tiffany 286 Bright, Sarah E. 399 Brimm, Jeremy 268,361 Briscoe 387 Brodahl, Matthew B. 388 Brostoff, Mark 355 Brotherton, Clara 389 Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation 443 Brown County 116 Brown, Angel E. 390 Brown, Bill 116, 118, 120 Brown, Jennifer 201, 227 Brown, Kimberly 421 Brown, Matt 57 Brown, Stephanie L. 399 Brown, Trevor 85 Brugger, Craig T. 396 Bryan Hall 145 Bryan House 92, 94 Bryant, Josh 252 B-town Productions 264-65 Buchheit, Brad J. 399 Buckley, Jared 391 Bucks, Brett 230 Budiman,Arief 399 Buffalo Trace Earth First! 118, 120, 124, 129 Buffet, Jimmy 33 Buhl, Robbie 298 Bullwinkle's 300, 302-3, 307 Bunn, Jessica 263 Buono,Antonio S. 386 Burch, Seth a 399 Burge,Tara 100 Burns, Dan 73 Burns, Kari 388, 475

Burns, Noelle 387 Burns, Roberta 413 Burrel, Tony 316 Burson, Emily 413 Burton, Charles 22, 232-33 Burton, Darrell 287 Bush, Barbara 113 Bush, George 109, 113 Bush, George W. 105, 106-10, 112-13 Buskirk-Chumley Theatre 309, 339 Butler Winery 252 Butler, Jim 252 Butler,Whicney 168 Button,Taryn 387 Butts, Rachel A. 399 Byers, Nicole 252, 412

C Cabral, Angel 394 Cabrera, Gabriel D. 399 Cacciola, Nick 267 Cagle, Lorinda 386 Cagle, Lorinda 418 Caldwell,Amanda H. 399 Calengor, Kate 414 Calkins, Mark 220 Call of Cthulhu 420 Cameron, Cam 33, 154, 156, 159, 160 Cameron, Joseph M. 399 Camp Brosius 131 Campbell,Andy 413 Campbell, Rachelle 415 Campo, Marcie E. 399 Campos, Maria 268. 363 Campus Crusade for Christ 314, 317 Campus Religious Association 25 Campus View Apartments 385

Cape, Rebecca 247 Caples, Steven A. 387 Cappoli, James 399 Cardinal Health System, Inc. 442 Cardinal, Gustavo 418 Carey, Drew 107 Carey, Jacob 220 Carlberg, Jason 206 Carlisle Industrial Brake and Friction 456 Carlson, Cristen L. 399 Carlson, Elizabeth M. 389, 474 Carmichael, Hoagy 46, 359, 362 Carmichael, Sam 219 Carmina Burana 10 Carnegie Hall 359 Carpenter, Crista 392 Carpenter, Rebekah R. 399, 475 Carper, Jolene 417 Carr, Claire 399, 475 Carr, Lloyd 160 Carruthers, Danielle 201, 227 Carson, Marie 129 CART 219 Carter, Claire 416 Carter, Jimmy 109 Cartmel, Heather 415 Caruthers, Shana 399 Carver, Kara 414 Casper,Anthony 393 Cassady, Heather 190, 192-93, 197 Castroneves, Helio 291, 295, 298 Cats 274 Cavalienri, Hans M. 387 Cavanaugh, Emily M. 390 Cavanaugh, Glen J. 400 Cayce, Shereese M. 387 CBGBs 59 Celic, Christina M. 400 Center, Eli B. 400 Cesbron, Jacques 41 Cesbron,Virginia 41 Chaifetz, Anna K. 387 Chambers, Calvin 419 Chamness, Rob 158

Chan, John 389 Chandler, Kevin 224 Chandler, Roger 231 Chang,Adeline 42 Chapman, Jill 191-92 Chapman, Lisa J. 392 Chapman, Robert 175 Chapman, Ryan 413 Charney, Kim R. 392 Chaucer, Geoffrey 116 Chen, Jason 325 Cher 257 Cherbak, Susan 8.395 Chi Phi 75, 394 Chicago Tribune 380 Chin, Caroline F. 400 Ching, Helen 400 Chopin, Frederick 365 Chorus Line, A 264-271 Chow, Theron 390 Chowdhri, Smita 421 Christian Student Fellowship 413 Christian, Patrick 400, 417 Cincinnati Pops Orchestra 267, 359 Cinzano 35, 350, 354-55 Cioffi, Robert 416 Cipra, Benjamin 418 Circle K Club 334 Clark, Ronald A. 400 Clark, Zachary T. 400 Clarke, Abi 110 Clay,Teri 400 Claybourn, Joshua A. 389 Clifford, Brian 416 Clinton, Bill 106, 109, 112 Clinton, George 272-73, 306 Clippard,Amy 394 Cloutier, Emily 386 CNN 372-74 CNN/S1 93 Cobb, Mark S. 400 Coca Cola 600 291 Cochran, Brett J. 394 Coello, Christy A. 400

Index 465

Cogdill, Zachary k400 Cohee, J.R. 418 Cohen, Benjamin 400 Cohen, Karen R. 396 Coke Field 292 Colbert, Kevin 418 Cold War 105 Cole, Jonathan 163 Coleman, Sarah 414 Collins Catastrophes 59 Collins Living Learning Center 5, 386, 387 Collins Staff 413 Collins, Tamia N. 33, 395 Columbus Regional Hospital 440 Colyer, Heather 227 Comadena, Laura S. 393 Combs, Jennifer M. 400 Community Hospitals 442 Comp, Grant 413 Compton, Gregory J. 400 Con Fuoco 63 Connor, Sarah L. 400 Constitution Avenue 108, 112 Continental Basketball Association 188 Cooke, Alison 222-23 Cooney, Jeremy 277 Cooper,Allyson N. 400 Cooper, Coyte 23 I Cooper, Erica F. 389 Copley, Tiffany 419 CoreSource 463 Cornell Harbison Excavating. Inc. 445 Correa, Carolina A. 390 Cortes, Alberto 400 Coulis, Christian P. 393 Counsilman/Billingsley Aquatic Center 206, 210 Countess, D. J. 163 Courter, Stephanie M. 400 Courtney, Gil 109 Coverdale, Tom 181, 185-86 Coyne,Anne 421 Crabb, Chuck 35 Crabb, Jamie 5.400 Crafton II, Michael W. 396 Craig, Dennis 418 Crain, Meredith 417 Crandall, Stephan R. 400 Crane, Mandy 407 Cranfill, Jordan 412

Craver, Sara B. 393 Craycraft, April 386 Cream Cheerleaders 414 Crider, Sarah 394 Crimson Cheerleaders 414 Crispen, Joe 181 Cristy, Jenn 206-7 Croaston, Dan 21 I Cross, Jeremy 421 Cross, Kara 400 Cross, Regina 419 Cross, Sara 400 Crossman Communities 454 Crowder, Miranda 413 Crowe Chizek 445 Crowe, Peter T. 394 Crum, Jim 57 CSO 444 Cuartero, Julius 298 CultureFest 24-25 Cummings, e.e 348 Cummings, Judith A. 391 Cunningham,Amanda R. 400 Cunningham, Danny 415 Cutler, Jordan D. 391 Cutrera, Charles 418 Cutters 71,75

D Dalai Lama 381 Dalmation Fire, Inc. 447 Dalton, Brian T. 387 Dance Marathon 36-39 Darnell, Meredith J. 400 Datilio, Gina 414 Daugherty, Shaunna 168 Dave Matthews Band 306 Davidson, Flana H. 400 Davidson, Tom S. 211, 400 Daviduke, Brian 417 Davis, Adrian T. 400 Davis, Amy M.400

Davis, Chad A. 400 Davis, Joe 342, 346 Davis, Mary E. 400 Davis, Mike 35, 99, 101-2, 178, 181, 183, 186, 188-89, 326, 438 Davis, Robyn 114 Davis, Scott 14 Davis, Shane 400, 416 Davison, Michelle 22 de Ferran, Gil 291, 298 De Hart, Chanda Marie 390 De La Soul 255 de la Torre, Carlos Ruiz 260 De Lelles, Dominique 47 De Shazo, Nicole 390 Dean, Latanya R. 400 Deaton, Shane D.400 DECO Associates, Inc. 445 Degler, Julie 390 Delarosa, Jennifer D. 400 Delta Chi 59, 75, 394 Delta Delta Delta 372. 394 Delta Faucet Company 444 Delta Gamma 53, 63-64, 394 Delta Sigma Pi 59 Delta Sigma Theta 395 Delta Tau Delta 47, 52, 395 Delta Upsilon 395 Delta Zeta 59, 395 Demkovich, Mary 116, 118-20 Dennison, Karen 219 Denny, John 400 Depuy 461 Derkasch, Emily P 392 Desert Storm 105 Dettmer, Jared 400 Devitt, Michael T. 400 Dewitz, Laura E. 400 Di Fulvio, Eric 419 Dickenson, Emily 348 Dickey, Matthew 390 Dieffenbach, Jud 397 Diemer, Molly 267, 269 Dillard, Elizabeth 414 Dilley, Robert John 386 Dilworth, Matthew R. 387 Dinich, Heather A. 401 Dismore, Mark 294 Division of Forestry 120 Dixon, Michael 231 Dodge, Michael C. 396 Dodson, Shannon 413 Dolezal, Ann 395, 417 Doninger, Clarence 101, 142-43, 191, 195, 198 Doobie Brothers, The 381 Dostoyevski, Fyodor 348 Doug's Angels 59 Doyen, Chemagne D. 388, 413, 415 Dr. Dre 57 Drag Kings 257 Dressel,April 415 Drewry, Elizabeth H. 395 Drummond, Michael K. 388 Drummy, Brian 71,73,75 Duaca, Deborah 418 Dulude, Christina 401 Dumais,Troy 22, 211 Dumford,Amber 421 Dunbar,Tony 414 Duncan, Peni M. 401 Dunham, Catherine 341 Dunlop, Lorraine 201, 227 Dunn Meadow 28, 100, 102, 372-73 Dunn's Woods 139 Dupri, Jermaine 57 Durril, Kenneth 401 Durst,Tina 414 Dusak,Amber 45 Dyar, Tiffany 412 Dylan, Bob 83, 245

E Eage r, Todd 414 Earps,Tina 401

466 Index

Earth Liberation Front 124 Eartheart, Mayan 16 Eason, Portia 401 Eaton, David 75, 390 Eaton, Laura 417 Eaton, Rachel 413 Ecker, Christina 418 Eder, Linda 362 Edwards, Coti 401 Efthimiou, Dino 201, 224 Egelhoff, Nick A. 387 Egenmaier, Michelle 388 Eggleston, Lisa 393 Eggleston, Michael 393 Ehinger, Jennifer 390 Eigenmann 382, 387 Eigenmann Residents Association 417 Einfalt, Christopher 401 Ellard,Andrew 413 Elletcsville IGA 193 Ellington, Duke 281, 359 Environmental Planning Council 120 Epstein, Rebecca I. 396 Ertmer, Emilie 413

Eryman, Stacey S. 397 Esola, Mike 301 ESPN 101 Etter, Marisa L. 394 Evans Scholars Caddy Girls 59 Evans, Emily 270 Evermann 388 Ewing, Megan 414 Executive Development Program 453 Exotic Feline Rescue Center 332-35

F Fadeski, Dennis 162 Fagg, Erin 419 Fagone, Lauren 267, 269 Failey, Susan 263 Fairbourn, Ty 413 Fairchild,Tamara 388 Faiz, Omar S. 397 Falahee, Gregory M . 401 Fan,Yu-Cheng 388 Fargo, Keith N.401 Fastero, Lisa 414 Fataar, Ricky 263 Fauls, Juliana M. 401 Faurote, Brictney A. 401 Fazio, Gia 401 FBI Building 112 Fedele, Cyrena M. 394 Fee, Patrick 110 Feeney, Luke M. 396 Fehrenbach, Jennifer M. 401,418

Fellowship of Christian Athletes 366-71 Felton, Mike 421 Fenton, Kristin M. 394 Fetzer, Molly 234 Field,Amanda 214-15 Fields, Jonathan E. 401 Fields, Kesha M. 393 Fife, Dane 35, 178, 181, 185-86, 188 Fingaz, Sticky 57 Finkelstein, Jayme B. 401 Finzer, Deirdre D. 64, 395 Fish, Dustin L. 401 Fisher, Sarah 293 Fisher,Tiffany 219 Fittipaldi, Emerson 291 Fitzgerald, Tracy E. 396 Fitzwater, Amy 242 Flag Corps 415 Flegen, Devon 415 Fleischmann, Maria 227, 401, 474 Fletcher, Dan 368 Fletcher, Jennifer N. 401 Flinn, Meredith M. 401 Flower, John 401 Floyd, Marcus D. 401 Flynn, Regan 401 Foltz, Jeramy 417 Forbes, Joanna 414 Ford, Danah 219 Ford, Harrison 381 Ford, Zach 413 Forest 33, 388 Forsberg, James 413 Fortner, Bradley 401 Foster 388 Foster,Tandra 201, 227, 371 Fourth Street Festival of Arts & Crafts 431 Fowler, Mike 421 Fox, Megan B.401 Foyt,A.J. 294 Francoeur, Todd D. 401 Frank, Whitney D. 401 Frank, Zach 266 Frankel, Tamar Liora 401 Franklin Hall 19 Franklin, Eldridge D. 401 Franza, Megan 191-92 Frapwell, Dorothy 99 Fraser, Amy R.401 Frazier, Amanda J. 401 Frazier, Kasey 415 French, Christina 413 Freriks, Monica N. 395 Freund, Rebecca M. 393 Fribley, Nancy 343 Friedland, Julie L. 392 Fritz, Melissa A. 393 Fry, Deanna 401 Frysinger, Krista 401 Fuchs, David 358 Fugees 255 Fuhrmeister, Krista 415 Fulford, Ian 391 Fundenberger, Matt 162-64, 167

Geiger, Kelly 63 Geis, Jeni 401 Gerdon Auto Sales, Inc. 460 Gere, Richard 380-81 Gerken, Ruth A. 395 Getz,Amy C. 393 Geurin,Andrea N. 395 Geyer,Tom 35 Ghaus,Walid 401 GI Michael's Construction Company 355 Giammanco, Christina 394 Gibson, Sara 413 Giffen, Michele 401 Gilbert, Liz 423 Gilbody,Amy 107 Gilbreath, Elizabeth D. 389 Gildersleeve, Ryan B. 393 Gill, Jack 83 Gill, Steve 120 Gillen II, James P.390 Gillen,Aaron 175, 224 Gilmore, Laura R. 401 Gilmore, Leslie 64 Gilreath, Josh 368 Ginder, Shannan 388 Gioia, Sally 415 Glassman, Paige A. 401 GLBT Student Support Services 25 Glenroy Construction 460 Gloria, Bami 418 Goedl, Jenny L.402 Goh,Andrew H. 390, 475 Gold, Don 206 Goldman, Duane 231, 233 Good Samaritan Tour 244 Goodyear, Scott 293, 299 Gootee, Ryan S. 402 Gorbachev, Mikhail 105 Gordon, Robby 294 Gordon, Steve 397 Gore,Al 105, 109 Gosch,Amanda 421 Goss, Marshall 224 Gottlieb, Heather B. 393 Graham, Brenda 415 Grange Insurance 450 Grant, Bryan 202 Grant, Lori 402 Gras, Forest 259-61 Grass, Cory 127 Graubard, Amy 402 Graves, Billy 41-4 Gray, JamaI418 Green, Kim 414 Greenberg, Cheryl E. 402 Greenberg, Rebecca G. 402

Greene, Brooke 413 Greenfeather 119-20 Greenwood, Jason 420 Grefe, Bobbie 390 Gregory, Robert Nolan 402 Gretlund,Tina 206 Gribble, Kasie 402 Griffin, Kathryn M. 386, 475 Griffith, Derek 402 Griffith, Jennifer 388 Griffith, Kristin H. 402 Grile, Sarah 475 Grodsky, Michael J. 402 Grolsch, Joseph 429 Gros Louis, Kenneth R.R.25, 82-83, 138-39 Gross,Allison E. 396 Gross, Erin 414 Gross, Lauren M. 394 Groth, Liana 413 Ground Zero 300-302, 305 Guidant 449 Gunderman, Lisa 402 Gunterman, Paul Ryan 417 Gunty, Matt 414 Gupta,Anjana 27 Gushier, Mark 421 Guthrie,Woodie 245 Gutting, Nathan 418 Guyton,A.J. 35

H Haas, Adam 390 Hackett, Shelly 42 Hackmann, Meredith H. 402 Haefcke, Lisa J. 402 Haegele, Dan 220 Hahn Systems 462 Hahn,Angela M. 402 Haines, Charity R. 402 Haky Jr., John M.388 Hall, Angy 414 Hall, Nicole M. 402 Haller, Lyndsay A. 402 Halter, Joseph M. 390 Hamby, Krista 27 Hamilton, Hilary J. 403 Hamilton, Ryan 71,73,75 Hamlin, Betty 28 Hammond,Allyson 175

Han, Jiyoung 403 Han, Minna 5.403 Handelman, Jaime 403 Handy, Nathalee M. 403 Hanning,T.J. 162-64 Hannon, Cindy 296 Hanson, Stormy 223 Hapner, Justin 269 Harmony Elementary School 320-21, 324 Harrell Road 131 Harris, Bryan 475 Harris, Jim 419 Harry's Chocolate Shop 301 Hart,Andrea M. 403 Hart, Ryan 413 Hartman, Heather 390 Hartman, Jill 190 Hartono, Jernmy 420 Hartz, Brian F. 301, 306, 403 Harvey, Kent 92, 94, 97, 102 Hastl, Kate 168 Haston, Kirk 35, 181, 183, 186 Hatten, Michelle 403 Hauck, Dan 202, 205 Hauser, Tim 280,282 Hawkins, Latonia 419 Hawkins, Sarah R. 388 Hawthorne, Jason 302 Hayden, Bill 320, 324 Hazzard,Alan 1.389 Heard, Preston 416

Gagliano, Christine M. 46, 396 Galbraith, Melissa 395 Gallagher, Mary Katherine 257 Gallion, Crissy 401 Galveston 71 Gambrel, Scott 413 Gamma Phi Beta 50, 53, 63-64, 395, 423 Gantman, Kenneth 401 Garcia Marquez, Gabriel 348 Garcia, Nick 162 Gardner, Laurie 172-73 Garlotte, Leah 342 Garrett, Tim 401 Gasoline Alley 299 Gasowksi, Susan 64 Gastineau, Adam C. 401 Gawlikowski, Erica 387 Gear for Sports 460

Index 467

Heartland 454 Heisler, Randy 201, 227 Hemingway, Ernest 348 Hempstead, Kristie M. 394 Henderson, Cheryl 388 Henderson, Jill 318 Hendey, Stefanie 403 Hendricks, Emily L. 389, 475 Herff Jones Publishing Co. 478 Herman and Associates 118 Herman, Sara 392 Hertzinger, Sara 414 Hesselbach, Erin 169 Hesselman, Karen 403 Hester, Christina M. 390 Hesterlee, Justin 416 Heter, Katie 131

Howard, Monica 386 Howard, Stacey R. 403 Howell, Chris 407 Howell, Zach 413 HPER 37, 39, 42, 392 Hrismalos, Nick 284 Hsing, Jennifer 214-15 Huber, Jeff 211 Huber, Lauren B. 403 Huber, Ryan 224 Hudson, Herman 338 Huff, Josh 270 Huffman, Stephanie 413 Hughes, Brandon K. 387 Hugo,Victor 274 Humbard, Derek 403 Hunter, Hal 160

Interscope Records 57 Ireland, Stacy L. 403 Iron Curtain 105 Irving, Shontral 421 It's A Wonderful Life 356 IU Auditorium 45,47, 51, 57, 104-105, 255, 256-57, 263, 274-81, 282-83, 288, 359 IU Ballet 10, 41 IU Honors Program 402 IU Parliamentary Debate Society 418 IU Sing 44-51 IU Student Foundation 46, 50, 52 IUPD 378, 380-82 IUSA 326 IUSA Congress 417 IUSA Court 416 IUSA Directors 417

ohnson,Aaron 403, 413, 416-17 ohnson,Adam 413 ohnson, Alyssa 403 ohnson, Bridgette E. 403 ohnson, Carol A. 403 ohnson, Debra L. 403 ohnson, Krissy 63-64 ohnson, Molly 57 ohnson, Sarah E. 395 ohnson,Tanya 57 ohnson, Zachary K. 389 ones,Akila 52 ones, Brandi M. 386 ones, Brandi N. 403 ones, Brian 421 ones, Jamika R. 403 ones, Jason 257 ones, Jayme 396 ones, Marion 22 ones, Suzanne 412 ones, Tara 192 ordan Greenhouse 436 ordan River 16 ordan, Aldo 216 oshi,Arpita 413 ournalism, School of 85 ulie Rowlas 421 unqueira, Bruno 291 ustice Building 124, 126-27 ustice, Melissa M. 394 ustin Case 382 uszak, Lauren 403 WP/Hyre Electric Co., Ind., Inc. 460

K Heter, Steve 131 Heubi, Chrissy 168, 170 Hiatt, John 263 Hill, Julia "Butterfly" 116, 120 Hill, Lauryn 255 Hill, Nicole 172 Hillmer, Allyson C. 396 Hill-Rom Company 460 Hilltop Garden and Nature Center 342-47 Hines, Sarah 413 Hip-Hop Elements Extravaganza 289 Hitachi Cable Indiana, Inc. 455 Hoberland, Emilie S. 403 Hobson, Jessica K. 392 Hoffman, E.TA. 41 Hoffman, Ritchie 413 Hoffman, Shannon 419 Hoffman, Zach 356 Hofstadter, Doug 364-65 Hogan, Slater 307 Holistic 288 Holistic Experience 288-89 Holland, Anikra 403 Hollis, Ella N. 403 Holloday, Carle 395 Holt,Terrance 156 Holterhoff,Ann 64 Homecoming 20, 30-31 Hommel, Miles 46-47 Honegger, Rachael 192, 195 HoosierEnergy 456 Horn, Leah 403 Hornish, Sam 293 Hornsby, Kyle 181, 185-86 Horowitz, David 149 Horvath, Heather 394 Hotz, Emily 168

468 Index

Huotari, Darrel 205 Hutchinson, James 263 Hutton, Kelly 391 Hyde Park 131 Hydinger, Ken 213 Hyman, Misty 22

lanello, Jessica 417 laquinto, Christina J. 403 Ice, Brandi 257 Ice,Whitney S. 387 Illingworth, Mark 417 Indiana Avenue 29, 31, 134, 372, 375 Indiana Daily Student 137, 149, 202, 205, 302 Indiana Department of Natural Resources 124 Indiana Memorial Union 246-47, 288 Indiana University School of Music 359, 362 Indianapolis 500 291, 292, 295 Indianapolis Motor Speedway 291, 294, 296, 299 Indianapolis Star 380 Indy Racing League 291-94 Infinity Fiitness 374 Institute Yete e Rey 318 Incelenet Commission 445 International Action Center 110 International Center 25 International Data 447 International Wizard of Oz Club 246

IUSA Executives 416 Ivey-Lucas, Sarah 413 Izard,Tom 191

J ackson, Jane 365 ackson, Jesse 106, 113 acobson, Paul 403 ain, Maighna 416 ames, Peter B. 403 ameson, Ellen M. 403 amie Smith 421 ammin' on Walnut 302 arvis, Tammy L. 403 aver, Josh Z. 393 aws of Life 129 ay County Hospital 459 ayne, Sally A. 387 ean,Wyclef 255, 288 eep Kiss Off 397 effrey, Erica Rose 403 effries, Jared 35, 181, 183-84, 186 ekyll & Hyde 276-277 ennifer Naman 421 ennifer Parks 421 eon, Eunhyok 403 esse, Gregory 388 imerson, Mike 414 ohn Waldron Arts Center 270 ohnson Controls, Inc. 456

Kaeg, Jeffrey A. 404 Kagan, Laura B. 403 Kajs, Sara A. 403 Kajzer, Ryan 403 Kalb, Kimberly K. 403 Kang, Jae Seon 390 Kao,Yu-Ting 389 Kaplan, Alissa L. 403 Kappa Alpha Psi 33 Kappa Alpha Theta 63-64, 395 Kappa Delta 63-64, 395 Kappa Sigma 53 Karasawa, Bryce G. 403 Kardong, Julie A. 403 Karn, Jennifer L. 391 Karn, Samantha S. 64, 403 Kasem, Casey 132 Kaspel, Megan 414 Kasse, Carmiya H. 396 Katz, Irving 336-7 Katz, Jared M. 403 Katz, Jonathan 337 Katz, Michael 417 Katz, Naomi 337 Kaufman,Alexandra 177 Kaufman, Brett P. 404 Kavanaugh, Heather 296 Kawalski, Shiela M. 404 Keim, Jenny 22 Keith, Ed 110 Keller, Jennifer M. 404, 420 Keller, Maureen 404 Kelley School of Business 356-57 Kelley, Kristine M. 392 Kelly, Joe 168 Kelly, Jonathan 419 Kelly, Natalie 419 Kelly, R. 288 Kelly, Tom 292 Keltner, Jaci 412 Kemp, Joe 221 Kempf, Melissa 404 Kendall,Teresa M. 404 Kenjockety, Sydney 419 Kenjockety, Tara 419 Kennedy, John 82 Kennedy, Scott 417 Keough, Magaret 404 Kerns, Jennifer J.C. 37, 392

Kerstiner, Bill 413 Kessel,Alecia 415 Keultjes, Carisse K. 394 KeyBank National Association 444 Kharun, Irina 227 Kibiger, Paul 421 Kiesling, Pamela L. 404 Kilroy's BarN'Grill 300, 454 Kilroy's Sports Bar 240, 242, 300 Kilty, Michelle 413 Kim, Aenglan 404 Kim, Jae Hwan390 Kimble II, Herbert 413 Kinast, Hugh S. 396 Kindred Hospital 442 King, Aaron E. 389 King, Barry 229 King,Valerie J. 404 Kinnaird, Michelle G. 404 Kinsey Institute 1 14-1 15 Kinsey,Alfred 114 Kintigh, Rebecca A. 404 Kirchner, Gena 394 Kirchner, Kris 206 Kirk, Ryan 268 Kirkbride, Kelly 419 Kirkwood Avenue 134 Kirsch, Scott 417 KISSISS 114 Kiszka, Caroline 386 Kittle, Jeff 118 Kiwanis 334 Klco,Annmarie 415 Klein, Pam 415 Klein, Stacey 414 Kleymeyer, Amy J. 394 Klinger, Nick 421 Kloboves, Ryan E. 404 Kloppenburg, John 350, 353-355 Kluger, Jim 355 Knapp, Sarah 277 Knight, Bob 35, 88. 90-103, 188, 364, 372-73 Knight, Karen 102, 103 Knight, Timothy W. 404 Knowles, Kimberly A. 393 Kocoshis,Angelus T. 404

Kuntz Stadium 164 Kunzel, Erich 359 Kurtzhals, Geory L. 404 Kurzawinski, Kelly 389 Kwaceng, Antoinette A. 404 Kyrias, Alex 202, 205

L La Casa 25 Lafferty, Chelsea 419 Lafreniere, Andre 417 Laird, Michelle 404, 475, 478 Lake Lemon 234, 237, 382 Lake Monroe 425 Lakshmi Hasanadka 421 Lalevich, Cassie 389 Lamb, Eric 417 Lambda Chi Alpha 9, 33, 50, 53, 59 Lambert, Andrew 404 Lambring, Jamie 414 Lamm, Stephen D. 404 LAMP Program 305 Lancaster, Natalie E. 404 Land, Sasha 320-24 Landes, Jonathan D. 391 Lang, Brooke 417 Lanker, Jason 418 Larson, Chris 413 Lasure, Nick 350-351, 355 Lauper, Cyndi 257 Lavengood, Nick 413 Lavrinko,Yuri 162 Layow, Matt 156 Lazier, Buddy 293 Le Master,Alison S. 394 Leach, George 35 Leatherwood, Debbie 109 Leatherwood, Jimmy 109 Led Zeppelin 381

Lewis, Michael 35 Liew, Michele 404 Lige, Rose D. 404 Lilly Library 247 Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra 281 Lincoln Memorial 108 Lindley, Michelle L. 386 Lipor, Justin 14 Little 500 54-77, 356 Liu, Shein-Hui 389 Live From Bloomington 242 Lo Guidice, Jennifer 404 Logan, Amy 413 Logan, Molly A. 404 Long, Beth 404 Long, Maci 414 Long, Megan M. 404 Long,Ta'Shawna 388 Longacre, Aaron 388 Longly, Brian M. 404 Longsworth, James R. 404 Loring, Lin 214 Losey, Jason 350,355 Lottes Jr., David W. 393 Lounsbury,Tara N. 404 Lowe, Montrell 154 Lu, Annie Yi 390 Lucas, Chris 421 Lukins, Brandy 418 Luna 116 Lund, Beth 328 Lundsberg, Julie A. 395 Lusch, Brock 16 Luse, Cyle D. 404 Lutsch, Brad 205 Lutz, Brian 404 Lykins, Amy D 404 Lykins, Angela R. 404

M Koebbe, Katie 412 Kohlmeyer, Ricci 414 Komara, Joe 268 Kopacz,Victoria H. 404 Korol,Aleksey 162 Korzec, Melissa 51, 360 Kosaka,Toshihiro 391 Krains, Michael G. 388 Kram, Kelly 168, 171 Kravitz, Halley J. 404 Krenitsky, Kyra M. 404 Krise, Kelly 234 Kroger 462 Krucina, Nicole 404 Kruger, George Frederick 359 Krulik, Stephanie 388 Kubiak, Dave 302 Kucker, Elizabeth A. 404 Kuhn, Melody 414 Kundera, Milan 348

Lee,Ah-Lam Al. 391 Lee, Bobbie 358, 361 Lee, Bosun 388 Lee, Cindy 418 Lee, Hanjun 389 Lee, Holly M. 391 Lee,Yun-Tzu 389 Legan, Nick 355 Legends Night Club 14 Legler, Meredith 127 Lema, Jennifer M. 395 Lentz, Sarah A. 390 Leonard, Marshall 163 Leonidas, Everett 373 Leppard, Raymond John 83 Les Miserables 274-275 Levitt, Francine B. 404 Lewinsky, Monica 106 Lewis, Brian 161 Lewis, Heather 404

Ma, Ming 347 Mack, Brian 413 Mack, Ryan 162-64, 167 Mackintosh, Cameron 274 Madden, Mary 132 Madonna 257 MadTV 113 Magers, Brooke 176 Magley, Stephanie 227 Mait, Keith E. 393 Makowski, Robert 417 Maley,Angie 415, 418 Malinowski, Emily 405 Mallires, Jennie A. 405 Mandell, Joshua L. 405 Manhatten Transfer, The 282-83 Marasko, Hope 417 March of Dimes 16 Marching Hundred 33, 415 Marciano, Luis A. 388 Marcus, Alyssa 405

Marinelli, George 263 Marriott Wardman Park 108 Ma rketti, Matt 71-73,75 Markwell, Emily 168, 171 Marley, Bob 255 Marley, Jamie 229 Maroko, Dahlia M. 405 Married Housing 388 Mars Night Club 306 Marsalis,Wynton 281 Martia, Carlos 413 Martin Luther King Day 340 Martin, Patrti 413 Martin, Ricky 108 Martinez,Valerie J. 405 Martinko,Valery 415 Martz, Rachel 389 Marzal, Elizabeth A. 392 Marzouk, Jesse 394 Mase, Sara 389 Massey, Cheryl A. 405 Mast, Matt A. 405 Mast, Stephanie 328 Master P. 288 Mastro, Giancarla 405 Mathies, Erin N. 405 Matthews,Ty 231 Mattingly, Jill A. 394 Matzkin, Laurie 405 Mayer, Mike 216 McAlister, Leith A. 405, 414 McAvoy, Shawn 405 McCallister, Lorianne Kay 405 McCaw, Kirk 405 McClelland, Thomas P. 396, 414 McCollam, Noah 405 McCormick, Rachel 388 McCracken, Branch 143 McCracken, Karmen 414 McDaniel Fire Systems 460 McDonald's 447 McGraw, Gary 365 McGregor,Angela 227 McGregor,Angela R. 369, 405 McGuinness, Maureen E. 405 McGuire, Maria K. 405 McHaley, James 405 McIntire, Lisa 47,50 McIntyre, Chris 350, 353, 355 McKaig, Richard 140-141 McKay, Kelley 229 Mcmanigal, Fionn 33 McNamara, Jeffrey 388 McNaughton, Liz 314 McNeely, Donna 118, 120 McNeely, Tracy "Dolphin"116, 118-120, 122 McNichols, Kristi 414 McNutt 389 McPherson, Megan E. 405 McRae, Floyd 413 Meade, Beth 420 Mellencamp Pavilion 82, 176 Mellencamp, John 244-245. 285 Melons, Monica 257 Melton, John 110 Memorial Stadium 33, 78, 81-82, 100, 151, 239, 328-30, 366, 379, 383 Mendecino Redwood Co. 129

Index 469

Nicoson, Courtney 414 Nienberg,Val 301, 303, 306 Nierengarten, Mike 54 Nigh, Renee D. 406 Nikaj, Bergita 317-18 Nilsson, Erica 177 Nix, Joshua D. 386 Nix, Rachel D. 386 Nixon, Richard 106 Noonan, Pat 162-64, 167 Norman,Adam 406 Norris, Christopher 406 Notohadiwidjojo, lrwan 406 Nottingham, Megan 252 Novey, Brett 406 Nugent, Joe 242

0 Mendelson, Scott 374 Meneely, Sarah J. 405 Men's Concert Choir 359 Mensik, Julie 390 Mercado, Ximena 405 Mervilde, Laura 405 Mesnard, Nikki 414 Messner, Sandra 413 Methodist Hospital 293 Methodius-Ngwodo, Pierre 0. 405 Metzler, Darcy N. 405 Michael, Stephanie 413 Michalovic, Matthew V 405 Micka, Lauren 177 Middle Way House 397-98 Midnight Madness 35 Mikan, Marysa 475 Milhausen, Robin 417 Miller, Elizabeth 395 Miller, Emily 405 Miller, Holly 396, 405 Miller, Jackie A. 405 Miller, Jolene 324-25 Miller, Kristin 414 Miller, Lisa E. 395, 420 Miller, Pat 224 Miller, Scott G. 391 Miller, Stacey 405 Miller,Tim 397 Miller,Tom 286 Millhouse, Sarah 394 Millspaugh,Tamilyn 51 Milwaukee Bucks 188 Minassian, Nicolas 292 Minderman, Adam W 396, 405 Minger, Andrew 379-80 Minger, Jerry 378-383 Minger,Tammy 380, 382 Mini 500 58-59 Mini University 337 Minnick,Adam C. 405 Minor, Mark 221 Minton, Mike 224 Miskell, Jodi N. 405 Miss Gay Bloomington 257 Miss Gay IU 256-57 Miss Saigon 274 Mitchell, Julie E. 405 MJM Photography 478 Mo,Yang Huan 233 Moeller, Breana 405 Monaco,Amy 418 Monroe County Correctional Center 127 Monroe County Court 382

470 Issues

Monroe County Courthouse 29, 87, 244 Monroe, Brooke 223 Moody, Kenneth 386 Moore, Heather A. 395 Moore, Kelsie 27 Moore, Rachel 109 Moore,Valerie S. 388 Moos, Leslie 412 Moran, Erin 405, 417 Morgan Monroe State Forest 124 Morgan, Bob 220 Morgan, Christopher 389 Morris, Jennifer 393 Morris, Mike 37 Morris, Peter H. 405 Morrison Hall 115 Mortar Board 418 Moskal, Jessica 389 Motter, James 418 Moye,A.J. 35, 99, 181, 185 Mr D's 131-32 MTV 288 MTV Music Video Awards 57 MTV's Campus Invasion Tour 57, 255 Mu Omicron Mu 419 Muellenhagen, Jenni 412 Multicultural Affairs, Office of 25 Mumford, James 341 Murphy, Micah 405 Murray, Amanda L. 405 Musgrave, Paul 418 Music. School of 41 Musical Arts Center 10, 41 Musumeci, Robert S. 405 Myers, Elizabeth 406 Myers, Erick A. 405 Myers, Gerald 102 Myers,Tara M. 395

N Nader, Ralph 263 Nance, Kalisha 414 Napier, Kierstyn A. 406 Napier, Robin N. 406 NASCAR 291 Nash, Carolyn 348-49 Nash, Nancy 348

Natale, Patrick M. 386 Natale, Rachel L. 406 Nathan, De Dee 22, 33 Natural Resources, Department of 118-20 Naumann, Nicole L. 393 Nees, Brian M. 406 Neff, James 267, 269 Neff,Victor 413 Nelly 56-57 Nelms, Charlie 146-47 Nelson, Brian D. 406 Neuendorf,Annie 49 Neves, Juliana 406 New York Press 348 New York Times 380 Newton, Jeffrey 99, 186 Newton, Kelly 406 Newton,Thomas C. 406 Nguyen,Trai Q. 389 Nichols, Sarah 417 Nichols,Wes 406 Nick's English Hut 284-87, 300-01, 407 Nicolle,Allison H. 406

O.A.R 302 O'Brien, Jonathan R. 387 O'Connor,Alison M. 387 O'mahen, Erynn 406 O'Neal, Krista M. 394 Odgers,Amy D. 406 Oh, Saejoon 406 Ohlson, Nicholas R. 396 Okotie,Amina 412 Old National Bank 450 Old Navy 129 Olges, Brendan 414 Oliveira, Leandro 406 Oliver 274 Oliver Winery 248 Oliver, Bill 249, 252 Oliver, Kathleen 249, 252 Oliver,William W. 249 011eman, Natalie N. 406 Olsen, Cachrine 406 Olympic Training Center 233 Omni Shoreham 108 O'Neill, Susie 22 Ontario's Promise 105 Onyx 57 OPAS Administration 326 Orbison, Roy 257 Orientation Programs, Office of 25 Oseff, Garon 406 Osika, Craig 160 Otte, Nick 220 Ottinger, Matthew L. 406 OUT 2S7 Outdoor Outlet 355 Overstreet, Destinee 414

)wens,Andre 35

'ach, Lindsey 406 'agoda 294 'alais de Sports 274 'alko,Andrew 413 'almateer,Amanda 419 'almiotto, Nick J. 396 'amela Baldger 421 'an Am Games 233 'appas, Sheilah S. 406 'arcel, Lori 418 'arker,Anthony 413 'arker, Genese 474 'arker, Ian 418 'arliament/Funkadelic 272 'arker, Prentice 328-9 'arrish, Kori 413 'arry, Jessica 414 'arsell, James H. 406 'asswater, Julia 406 'ate!, Neesha S. 406 'atel, Urvaksh 417 'auciulo, Donna M. 406 'aul,Alan 280, 282 'aulin, Kate 414 'aulk, Gwen 281, 283 'ayne,Andy 156 Payne, Lauren R. 406 Payne, Melanie 25 P-Diddy 57 Peabody Energy 456 Peace Corps 356 Pearce, Abby 110 Pearson, Sara J. 406 Peck, Dawn N. 406 Pedro, Daniel 402 Peets, Danielle 414 Pelky, Marissa 402 Pennsylvania Avenue 106, 108, 110, 112 Penske, Roger 291 Pentecost, Kelly 415 People's Park 434 Pep Band 13 Pepper, Jamie S. 406 Pepsi 448 Pequet, David E. 393 Perdue, Amanda 406 Pernikoff, Brett 372 Pete, Joseph 5.475 Peter, Paul And Mary 381 Peterson, Kirstin 406

Peterson, Stacey 170-71 Petsas, Michelle M. 406 Pfeiffer, facie 391 Phantom of the Opera 274 Pharion, Betsy 414 Phaup, Wayne 391 Phemister, Amy K. 406 Phi Delta Theta 42, 50, 70-73, 75, 77, 395 Phi Gamma Delta 54, 75, 396 Phi Kappa Psi 396 Phi Mu 396 Phillips, Brandon 202 Phillips, Don 333-35 Phillips, Gillian M. 393 Pi Beta Phi 395, 397 Pi Kappa Phi 47, 350, 396, 423 Pichler, David 22 Picone, Erin 391 Pierce, Andrew 224 Pierson, Derek 413 Pines II, Richard T. 396 Pinnock, Nicole 406 Pinsky, Benjamin 394 Pinyerd, David C. 406 Piong, Lynette 406 Piper, Ben 417 Platinum 326-27 Plexis Group 446 Plinske, Kathleen A. 391 Plummer, Lynn 412 Plymale, Samuel G. 406 Poag, Heather 64 Pollack, Andrew B. 407 Pollard, Lt. Col. Wayne 245 Polley, Brechin M. 394 Pom Squad 152, 414 Pores, Corey 220 Porter, Carlicia A. 407 Porthole Inn 380, 382 Portnoff, Leah A. 407 Post, Sarah 362 Potts, Aaron 407 Potts,Alison A. 407 Pounds, Helda J. 407 Powell, Colin 104-105 Powers,Allison E. 390 Powers, Chris 175, 201 Powers, Evelyn 246-47 Powers, Matthew G. 407 Praxair Surface Technologies, Inc. 451 Presley, Elvis 381 Prestinari, Chuck 358 Pridgen, Shaunica R. 389 Priest, Mandi 29 Primus, Pearl 341 Printup, Marcus 281 Prmetheus 116 Proctor and Gamble 326 Proctor, Josh 419 Przybyla, Sarah M. 407 Pugh, Eric M. 407 Pugh, Jeremy 376 Pulkrabek, Molly 177 Pulley, Charles 202, 205 Punter, Erin K. 407 Pupills, Nick 265-67 Purvis, Marcus B. 407 Pushkin,Alexander 365

Queens of IU 359 Quevedo, Ilona 407 Quinn, Erin 211

R R. Adams Roofing, Inc. 460 Ra, Janet H. 388,417

Raben,Adam 407 Raben, Gregory B. 407 Rabin, Jessie 168 Raitt, Bonnie 262-63 Rakvica, Milan 212-13, 218 Randle EI,Antwaan 33, 57, 155-56, 158-61 Randolph, Nicole 369 Ratio Architects 460 Ray, Greg 294 Raymer, Steve 475 RCA Dome 156.288 Read 31, 389 Reading, Caroline A. 407 Recker, Luke 185 Recreation and Parks, Department of 342 Red Hoc Chili Peppers 288 Red Steppers 20, 33 Reddick, Hasaan 224 Redford,Ande 418 Redman, Adam R. 396 Redmond, Nakia 413 Reed, Mike J. 395 Reed, Neil 93 Reeves, Andrea 407 Reeves, Bud 110 Regashus, Matt 407 Rehabilitation Hospital of Indiana 459 Rehling, John 365 Rehnquisc,William 109 Reiling, Sara 22-23, 211 Reiter, Sarah 388 Reno, Janet 113 Residential Dining Services 33 Reynold, Berry T. 407 Reynolds, Duane 413 Reynolds, Natalie G. 408 Reynolds,Tim 306 Rhoade, Jerry 303, 306 Rice, Matthew M. 220, 408 Richards, Robin 392, 408 Richardson, Allison 29 Richmond, Rose 201, 227 Ridlon III, Robert W. 388 Rife, Josh 167 Rihm, Julie 408 Riley Hospital for Children 37 Rinehart, Nancy 127 Ringer, Cassie 414 Ripp, Sarah 417 Rippel, Katherine 408 Ritchey, Kristie L. 408 Ritongadi, Hengki 408 Ritze, Eric W. 408 Rivera, Nythia 258 Rives, Bryan 274 Roach Motel 372-75 Roadrunners 61,63-64,67 Roberts, Maurina 408, 417 Roberts, Sam 263 Robertson, Amy 176-77 Robertson, Danny 413 Robinson, Laura 413 Robinson, Michelle 408, 413 Rocchio,Anna 408 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame 263 Rock for Life 108, 110 Rodgers, Lindsay 414 Roessler, Philip 33 Rogers, Colin 164 Rogers,Tonya Bear 257

Rolf, Nicole 419 Roll, Lydia 417 Roller, Paul 408 Romano, Gina L. 389 Romanovich, Katie 420 Ron Kautz 421 Rose, Bronson 408 Rosenberg, Amy B. 388 Ross-Ade Stadium 154 ROTC 105 Roti, Kyle D. 408 Rowlas, Julie 51 Roy, Rob 261 Rubber Duck Regatta 16 Rubinstein, David 356-57 Rubush, Jeffrey A. 408 Ruditz, Robert L 408 Ruehl,Tiffany M. 408 Rufatto, Catherine M. 396 Ruff Man Competition 14 Ruff, Rebecca 408 Ruff, Sara 413 Rugrats 278 Ruiz, Mark 22 Rumpke 454 Rumschlag, Emily 328 Rundle, Rich 265 Runkle, Linda 127 Russell, Jennie 412 Russell, Mike 288 Russell, Roxy 257 Russell, Sarah 396 Rutherford, Antoine J. 408 Ryan, Missy 33

Saberson,Amanda L. 395 Sackowski, Kyle V. 391 Saint Joseph Regional Medical Center, Inc. 441 Sak, Dui Chin 408 Sakhrani,Tarun 418 Salazar, Eliseo 292 Salganik, Julie M. 396 Salinas, Joseph B. 408 Salis, Stephanie R. 408 Sallak, Chris 389 Sally Anthony 28 Salmons, Sara L. 408 Saltzman, Heather I. 374, 393 Saltzman, Stacy A. 396 Samardzija, Marc 391 Sample Gates 20, 33, 139 Samuels, Jennifer 421 Santare, Tito 417 Satkoski, David 408 Satterly, Jennifer L. 395 Saturday Night Live 113 Sauer,Amelia J. 408 Scarton, Amy 110 Schaefer, Barbara 389 Schaefer, Greg 231 Schaefer, Katie 394 Schaffer, Beckey 415

Index 471

Schalliol, Christelle 387 Schantz, Leah K. 408 Schatz, Laurie A. 396 Schauble,Tara 415 Scheidt, Leslie 390 Schein, Rebecca 390 Schenk, Chadwick 418 Scherer, Rhonda 414 Schlachter, Kurt S. 408 Schlafer, George 46 Schmidt, Dennis 42 Schmidt, Erin 414 Schmit, Emily 418 Schoenherr,Tobias 387 Scholl, Dana 278 Scholl,Tyler 278 Schonberg, Claude-Michel 274 Schoonover, Jamie L. 408 Schuch,Thomas J. 408 Schuette, Pat 267 Schultz, Brian 474 Schultz, Brian 479 Schulze, David 206 Schumaker, Matt 312 Schunk, David A. 408 Schutte, Matt P 408 Schwartzkopf, David 359, 361-62 Schweitzer, Bradley W. 408 Scott, Denise A. 396 Scozzie, Casandra 408 Scwartz, Leslie 414 Seavert, Lindsey 394 Sebree, Megan A. 394 Sebura, Stacia M. 388 Seburn, Stacia 411 Second Story 242, 303 Sedeck, Melky 255 Segal, Steven 381 Seger, Ryan P 408 Seib, Laura 277 Sellers, Steven 118-19 Sendleweck, Erin 413 Serendipity 28 Setiawan, Kartika P.S. 408 Seto, Maura M. 408 Seussical, The Shack, Penny 269, 270 Shaffer, Leslie 408 Shahar, Roee 408 Shaheen, Leah 269,271 Shakespeare,William 82 Shane, Suzanne 419 Shapiro, Jared R. 408 Sharer, Tara L. 408 Shariff, Osman M. 408 Sharp, Scott 292-94, 299 Sharp, Steve 120 Sharpe, Jeffrey 408 Sharpe, Rhiannon 269-70 Shaw, Brian 33 Shaw, Mark 97, 99 Shaw, Ryan 414 Sheldon, Jeffrey Dean 387

472 Issues

Sherrard,Tina Jo 409 Shim, Juhang 409 Shin, Daniel M. 389 Shipley, Kiana 414 Shireman, Jeffrey A. 409 Shoaff,Adam M.391 Shoemaker,Teeda 387 Shoonmaker, Daria 413 Showalter Fountain 27-28, 96, 100 Shriners 31 Shub, Jonathan 388 Shulman, Sandi 393 Shultz, Lindsay 393 Shyken, Jeffery N. 397 Siegel, Dana T. 395 Siegel, Janis 280, 282, 283 Siemens Building Technologies, Inc. 458 Siflinger, Emily L. 390 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 396 Sigma Chi 53, 59, 396 Sigma Delta Tau 53, 396 Sigma Nu 396 Sigma Phi Epsilon 71, 73, 75, 396 Sigma Pi 397 Sigmas 392 SignTec 457 Silber, David M. 394 Silberstein, Michael B. 391 Simmons, Erin 413 Simon, Mark 375 Simpson, Rachel 390 Sims, Kathryn 414 Sims, Rachel E. 394 Sinatra, Frank 52 Singer, Kyle 163 Singing Hoosiers 558-59, 361-62 Sintz, Sandie 421 Sliwa, Jennifer R. 409 Sloan, Kelly Ann 391 Smiley, Brian 230 Smiley, Rahman 213 Smith,Allen 73 Smith,Amanda 6 Smith, Brian E. 409 Smith, Dana L. 390 Smith, Dean 102 Smith, Erin R. 394 Smith, Jeremy 5.409 Smith, Julius 183 Smith, Kellye R. 393 Smith, Natalie 409 Smith, Phaedra 369 Smith, William C. 409 Smithville Telephone Company, Inc. 455 Snakenberg, Mark K. 387 Snoop Dogg 288 Snyder, Bradley 389 Snyder, lnga 219 Snyder, Matthew D. 409 Snyder, Rebecca 417 Sommers, Stephanie 334-35 Sonique 257 Sonneborn, Jennifer 211 Soparker, Khyati 417 Souder, Carly R. 409 Souhrada, Kelly 37 Soul Decision 257 Soul Revue 25 Spacco, Paul 302 Spadacini, Jordana 409 Spalding, Melissa 409 Spalt, Elizabeth 409 Spanos,Vasili 220 Spears, Britney 257, 263 Special Olympics 42 Spencer, Brittany K. 390 Spirit of Sport 42-43 Sprunger, Kristen 168 St. James,Vicki 256, 257 St. Joseph Regional Medical Center, Inc. 450 St. Lunatics 57 St. Mary Medical Center 442 Stafford, Joe 286 Staley, Mindy 409 Stallsmith,Tia 414 Stanford, Kristen 229 Stanley, Elizabeth C. 358, 409 Stanley, Kevin 231 Stapleton, Susanne M. 391 Stark,Tom 350, 355 Starr, Fredro 57

Stastny, Robert C. 409 Stash, Bryce M. 409 Stats, Christy 318 Stein, Jill M. 396 Steinbeck, John 82 Steinberg, Jeffrey L. 409 Steiner, Paul 413 Stephens, Brian J. 409 Stephenson, Diane 223 Stevens, Samantha 257 Stevens, Seth A. 393 Stevens, Stacy 257 Stevenson, Robert Louis 276 Stewart, Carson T. 390 Stewart, Jill 37 Stewart, Linda 382 Stewart,Tony 291, 295 Stimac, Erica 414 Stites, Meggan 413 Stockell, Ellie 414 Stoll, Robert 361 Stone Soup 348 Stone, Marilyn 365 Stone, Quiana 25 Stookey, Blaine C.C. 396 Stopke, Nancy A. 391 Storey, Brendan J. 409 Storm 120 Storms, Kate 413 Straight No Chaser 25. 31 Strange, Mark 387 Street, Pamela L. 393 Strohl,Tiffany J.K. 409 Stuart, Jessica 474 Stuckey, Cara 219 Student Athletic Board 419 Student Recreational Sports Center 131 Student Retail Association 420 Subramanian, Eswar 409 Suffron, Meredith 326-27, 416 Sun, Kevin 396 Surkov, Pance 418 Sutherland,Willie 417 Suwannetr, Christine L. 387 Sveda,Victor 231, 233 Swallom, Michael 387 Swann, John 163, 167 Sweetman, Matt 174 Synowiec. Ann 391 Sysco Food Services of Indianapolis 458 Szostak, Damian 409

T.I.S. Bookstore 411 Taff, Robert M. 390 Taft, Joe 333-34 Tagilaferri, Danyele 418 Take Back the Night 26-29 Tate, Tara 389, 419 Tatman,Ashley 394 Tchaikovsky. Peter Ilyich 41 Tebawi,Abeer 388 Tecklenburg, Lisa 168 Teeling, Heather A. 409 Teens for Life 108, 110 Teitelman, Anne 409 Temkin,Alison J. 396 Temperley, Joe 281 Tenbarge, Mandy 414 Teo,Vanessa 5.409 Terek, Paul 224 Terrell, Monika 409 Teter 33, 70-71, 75, 390 Texas Black Tie & Boots Ball 108 Thaera, Jennifer 387 Thayer, Luke 413 The Beatles 31 Theiss, Amy-Christine N. 398 Theta Chi 286, 397 Thieme, Sacha 421 Third Street 31 I Thomas III, Melton 409 Thomas, Dana L. 329, 409 Thomas, Debbie 478

Thomas, Kaiden 419 Thompson,Anthony 366, 368 Thompson, Brette E. 390 Thompson, Brooke E. 409 Thompson, Laura M. 394 Thompson, Loren D. 389 Thomson,T.J. 413 Tierney, Dorsey 206, 212 Tierney, Ryan 37 Tinney, Katie 395 Titanic: The Musical 337 Todd, Richard R. 390 Toivonen, Hillary 173 Tomey, Brandon 387 Tompa, Jennifer 409 Torchman, Leor 409 Torme, Mel 359 Tortilla Flat 355 Totleben, Kristen 413 Tourney,Andrea M. 387 Tovey, Nicole 394 Tower Terrace 296 Townsend,Thomas C. 409 Trelinski, Denise J. 409 Trent, Joseph K. 409 Trosino, Sarah 409, 415 True, Jennifer V. 376-77 Truitt, Elizabeth 413 Truitt, Todd F. 409 Trujillo, Elizabeth 409 Truong, Melissa M. 395 Trytko, Peggy 387 Tsutsumi, Seizo 420 Tucker, Kris 413 Tucker, Natalie 219 Tucker, Nyan 414 Tulip Tree Apartments 342, 346 Tull, Charlotte 50 Turner,Annie 166 Turner, Nate 412 Turner, Nathanael S. 388 Turner,Tina 257 Turnipseed, Ian 475

U U.S. Capitol Building 107 U.S. Marine Corps 107 U2 284 Ungar, Brianne H. 409

Ungerman, Krista M. 397 Union Board 105, 255, 421 University Apartments 390 University Gymnasium 172 Unser Jr.,AI 291, 293

V Valeo, Sylvania 447 van der Beek, Bryan 474, 479 Van Deventer, Melinda L. 393 Van Leeuwen, John S. 409 Van Swol, Jason 224 Vandermolen, Megan L. 394 Vangansuren, Ulziibayar 389 Vasser, Jimmy 291 Vaughn, Kristen M. 409 Vega, Melissa 409 Venturella, Michelle 22 Verizon Wireless 446 Vermillion, Mike 110 Vertigo 57, 288-89, 300, 302, 307 Vietnam 381 Vietri, Zach 202 Village Deli 355 Village Voice 348 Viser, Rebecca 413 Vitielliss, Nick 220 Voighc, Eric 413 Voller, Cynthea A. 410

Wabash County Hospital 441 Wade, Christopher E. 474 Wade, Jack 230 Wadsworth, David J. 410 Waechter, Neil A. 301, 306, 308, 410 Wagner, Kristin M. 391 Wah, Kim 176 Waitman, Grace R. 391 Walda, John D. 81 Walda, Laura M. 388 Walke, Kyle 114

Walker, Helen 270 Walker, Jensen 407, 474,479 Walker, Marquise 160 Walker,Travis 391 Wall, Mike 71 Wallace, Brett K. 410 Walton, Brian J. 350, 355, 410 Wangerin, Jenn 63-64 Ward, Heather R. 410 Warren, Molly Kay 410 Washington Post,The 274 Wasson, Kate 394 Waters, Jimmy 112 Waters, Marshall 387, 420 Watkins, Lindsay 421 Watkins, Myron 419 Watkins, Nicole 419 Waugh, Anna 194 Weaver, Kirsten T 410 Weber, Krislyn 363 Weddell, Lauren 227 Weinzettle, Kristin I. 391 Weirsma, Kate 414 Weismiller 173 Welcome Week 25 Wellman,Aaron 239 Wells, Herman B 96, 114, 137, 14546, 326 Welter, Amanda 172 Wendholt, Sarah L 410 Wesling, Mike 410 Wesling, Mike 475 West,Alison T. 394, 420 Westfield Steel, Inc. 462 Westrick, Sara 410 Whalen, Lindsay 193 Whaley Construction Co., Inc. 460 Wheatcroft, Steve 216 White House 106, 113 White,Angela R. De Meita 387 White, De Meita 418 White, Ryan 37 Whitehall Plaza 129

Whitham, Josh W. 410 Whitlock, Joy 389 Whitten, Emily S. 388 Widenhofer, Jeremy J. 396 Wierzbinski, Cara A. 395 Wiggins, Ben 397 Wiggins,Thomas 410 Wiggins,Tom 81 Wikinson, Laura 22 Wilbourn, Nicole 414 Wilburn, Katie 413 Wildermuth Gym 37 Wildhorn, Frank 276 Wilensky, Allison 392 Wilke, Dietrich 417 Wilken, Sarah J. 410 Wilkes, Michelle 413 Wilkinson, CoIm 277 Will, Jessica 410 Wille, Matt 413 Willett, Mark 267-68 Williams, Anne 206 Williams, Rebecca L 410 Williams, Timothy M. 410 Willis, Kendal 168 Willkie 390 Wilson, Greer Dawson 25 Wilson, Mark 234, 236 Wilson, Randale 421 Wilson,Andrew 75 Winslow, C. Cristina 410 Wire, Jennifer A. 410 Wirthwein, Lori 415 Wise, Kathryn J. 410 Wiseley, Renee 388 Witham Health Services 459 Witherill, Cory 295 Witoszynski, Scott 416-17 Witt, Autumn 392 Witt, Elizabeth 394 WIUS 398 Wizard of Oz,The 51, 246-47 Wnek, Joseph 5.395 Woessner, Susan 206 Wolfe, Cathy 478 Wolfe, Dave 354 Wolfe, Deborah Y. 410

Wolfe, Jamie B. 388, 475 Wood, Jeffrey 410 Woodburn Hall 6 Woodlawn Field 244-45 Woods, Kanneese B. 410 World War II 105 Woye, Dave 350 Wren, Brian D. 396

Wright 391, 421 Wright,Adam K. 410 Wright, Jennifer 52 Wright, Jody L. 395 Wright, Kathryn D. 391 Wyatt, Jennifer 410 Wyatt, Kathryn R. 410 Wysong, Kimberly A. 410

Y Yager, Karen L. 393 Yagley, Kara 419 Yavuz, Elvin 410 Yeager, Charles 410 Yeagley, Jerry 162-64, 167 Yee, Emily 410 Yell Like Hell 31 Yellow Bike Project 320 Yellowwood Forest 116 Yip, Lam Johnson 389 Yoder, Marcia M. 410 Young, Jonathan 417 Yu, Jack 413

Zalewski, Mark 421 Zapata, Gabino D. 390 Zapf, Nathaniel L. 410 Zehr, Stacy 410 Zeiger, Kenneth R. 410 Zelvy, Stephanie R. 395 Zeta Beta Tau 397 Zeta Tau Alpha 397

Zhou,Yi Andrew 388 Zimnawoda,Valarie A. 410 Zinn,Alana N.410 Zoldan, Scott A. 410 Zook, Nathan 412 Zuicens, Amanda 410

Index 473

isniration

•

o the reader, the words above are

One year later, it had all come to an

merely that - words on a page, leav-

end. We sadly said goodbyes to many,

ing it up to the imagination to create

including several of our classmates and

context. But for us, they are the words that

faculty. We wished luck to our retiring

have shaped our year, the words that

chancellor and to the class of 2001, and

have driven us and led us to completion.

we marked the one year anniversary of

One year ago, embarking on a year-

the disappearance with sadness, but did

long quest to live up to the traditions that

As a staff, we confronted our own

what would lie ahead. We were given the

l oY s and frustrations as we challenged ourselves to uphold the standard of excel-

rare opportunity to dedicate our hearts and souls to something over which we

lence. It was a year in which we found

were given complete freedom. And never

ourselves incessantly pushing the limits,

did some of us expect that it would

testing the boundaries in every scenario.

become so ingrained in our lives.

We grew immeasurably, expanding our

It was a year marked by change, both on campus and off. Summer quickly forced reality upon us when a girl named Jill went for a bike ride and never came home. Within the first month of school, we

ensen

Senior'Photographer

474 Staff

n van der Beek Senior Photographer

not lose sight of our faith.

had come before us, we had no idea

abilities far beyond what we could have ever imagined. We emerged as creators, as leaders and as friends. We are grateful to all who have offered their continued advice, creative energy and support to us.

had witnessed an impromptu on-campus

Thank you to our families, our friends

concert by a Bloomington legend. Just

and all those who have supported our

days later, we watched the dismantling of

endeavours as both students and staff

yet another legendary figure, fired from a

members. Your continued love and sup-

prominent position and saw a man we

port have seen us through an endless

hoped would become a legend enthroned

array of disappointments and successes.

in his place.

For that, we are forever grateful.

Claire Carr

Miche11,4air

Managing. Editor

Edike. inthsef

Editor in Chief: Michelle Laird Managing Editor: Claire Carr Staff Members Not Pictured: Emily Hendricks, Calendar Editor Marysa Mikan, Athletics Editor Joseph S. Pete, Co-Entertainment Editor Ian Turnipseed, Co-Entertainment Editor Jamie Wolfe, People Editor Rebekah Carpenter, Assignments Editor Sarah Grile, Photographer Andy Goh, Photographer

Jessica Stuart Photographer

Publisher: David L. Adams Contributions Writers: Christine Speer, Jessica Halverson, Heather Dinich, Tiffany Farber, Andrea Minarcek, Sarah Payton, Brett Wallace, Melissa Firestone, Peggy Trytko, Rob Larson, Ryan Gunterman, Pete Gelling, Tracy Krogstie, Sheila Lalwani, Valerie Nienberg, Stacy Palevsky, Guy Cipriano and Cory Schouten.

Photographers: Kris Fassa, Cristi Meeks, Matt Meany, Kyle Sackowski, Matt Ooley, Justin Rumbach and Garrett Ewald.

Special thanks to: Susan Elkins, Rebekah Hocke, Miss Ruth, Jeff Soper, Malinda Aston, Don Cross, Rachel Knoble, Cathy Wolfe, Larry Glaze, Debbie Thomas, Jodie Higgins, Kay Crabaugh, Mandy Crane, Tim Kauble, Thomica Jones, Luella Stogdill, Randy Beam, Jack Dvorak, Helen and Craig Carr, Mike and Pam Laird, Michael Laird, Melissa Laird, Sharon Baar, Dr. Wheatly, Jessica Pasel, Gretel and Phoebe.

Katie Griffin Photographer

Staff

475

• Publication Information The 2001 Arbutus, volume 108, was created by a student staff at Indiana University and was printed by Herff Jones Publishing Co. in Shawnee Mission, KS. The publishing consultant was Cathy Wolfe and the plant representative was Debbie Thomas. Individual student portraits were taken by MJM Photography, Inc. The price of the book was $47.

Production The 2001 Arbutus was produced on five Macintosh G3s and G4s using QuarkXpress 4.0, Adobe Photoshop 5.02 and Microsoft Word. This book was printed on 80 lb. matte paper.

Printing This book was printed on 80-pound matte paper using black on black ink.

Photography All photographs were taken with the following cameras: Nikon F4, F5, N80, N90 and F100's. Canon - IN, and AE2's. Photos were shot on Kodak Tri-X, TMax 400 and P3200 film and Fuji 100, 200, 400 and 800. All photographs were scanned on Nikon LS-1000 and LS2000 and submitted digitally.

Cover The cover was designed by Michelle Laird and is a silkscreen on black using dark red and silver inks. The font used on the cover is Helvetica Compressed.

• Typography Body copy is 9 point Garamond with 13 point leading. All captions are 7 point Gill Sans with 11 point leading. Photo credits and locations are Gill Sans Bold. All sizes are increased by two points on black backgrounds. Folios are 10 point Garamond. Calendar: Headlines are Jack Extra Condensed; subheads and bylines are Palatino. Issues: Headlines are Andale Mono; bylines are Garamond. Entertainment: Headlines, subheads and bylines are Helvetica Compressed.

Athletics: Headlines are Haettenschweiler; subheads are italicized AGaramond; scoreboxes are Haettenschweiler, italicized AGaramond and. Garamond. People: Headlines and subheads are Georgia. Profiles: Names, initials and bylines are H Franklin Gothic Heavy. Portraits and Organizations: Group names are Friz Quadrata; descriptions are Galliard and captions Gill Sans. Organizational photos were taken by Brian Schultz, Bryan van der Beek and Jensen Walker.

• Contact and Copyright The Arbutus has been the official yearbook of Indiana University for 108 years. Editorial content does not necessarily reflect the views of the university. Address inquiries to: Editor in Chief, Arbutus Yearbook, Ernie Pyle Hall, Rm. 120, Bloomington, IN 47405, or email arbutus@indiana.edu . Copyright 0 2001, the Arbutus staff and Indiana University. All rights reserved.

2001 Arbutus Yearbook

Articles inside

the nutcracker

homecoming

take back the night