2002 Arbutus Yearbook

arbutus

Photo By Brian Shakley

indiana university Enrollment: 37,963 August 2001 - May 2002 120 Ernie Pyle Hall Bloomington, Ind. 47405 Volume 109 Copyright © 2002

calendar P. 18

entertainment p, 86

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p. I =16

issues p. 250

people p.

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portral L.) organizations p. 378

Local elementary students watch as biology professor performs experi, The students were part 0 Bloom i ngKids! program, where IU students served as mentors for the children, meeting with them weekly.

Photo By Zach Dobson

:0

a sunny Novemb the outside ceding of Photo By Katie Gr

rfloontwo men c ne Arts Museum.

Photo By Jessica Stuart

Sophomore Chrr r Jensen studies mathematics at UG in the Indiana Memorial Unio%The faci attracted many students during the late night hours.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

ophomore Sachin Bhatt auditions for musical "Parade," which was put on

by Union Board.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

Freshman Nik Eldawati N Muhammad, a member of the Malaysian Student Association, performs a martial arts sequence during the annual Asian American Association fashion show.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

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ARBUTE'SINT\G

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TAKE BACK THE NIGHT The night was calm and cool, as about 100 people gathered in solemn remembrance of women who had been senseless victims of violence.

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Homecoming

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Dance Marathon

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ARK..YIT.JS

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NUTCRACKER

Halloween.

There were few real synonyms for grace.

Elegance and refinement tripped over the tongue. Ease was too plain, finesse too limiting in description.

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Rush

44

Spirit of Sport

48

IU Sing

56

Miss Gay IU

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Little 500

76

Graduation

84

ARBUTUS IMA.G

Divisional 19

Sophomore Courtney Wisker, a member of Pi Beta Phi, darts through a human tunnel at Dance Marathon. Dance Marathon was an annual event, which sparked the interest of 550 students. The money raised was donated to the Riley Hospital for Children of Indianapolis.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

shining brightly Take Back the Night Protests Rape, Sex Crimes Story by Mari Slater

The night was calm and cool, as about 100 people gathered in solemn remembrance of women who had been senseless victims of violence.

As women and men arrived at Showalter Fountain for the candle light vigil that was part of the Take Back the Night activities the week of Oct. 1, they took a candle and were given the opportunity to make a t-shirt to commemorate those women who had survived abuse or, in some cases, for those who did not survive. Attendees then gathered in little groups, talking quietly amongst themselves - in an atmosphere of solemnity. Other attendees walked along the "Clothesline," a project that displayed the t-shirts made by victims and victims' families to help in the healing process after a rape or violent crime.

One shirt read "I was just a little kid, shame on you dad." Another read "I am not just parts for your viewing pleasure...I am a whole person."

Both signified the importance of solidarity and unity in the community when women are targets of crime.

Brian David Duke, an organizer of the Take Back the Night events, said it was important for him to show support as a "guy," and as director of Health and Safety for the 1U Student Association.

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"How can you not be perceptive (to the cause)?" Duke said. "It's my mission as the director of health and human safety..."

Jimmannee Spears, senior and chair of the organizing committee for Take Back the Night, said paying attention to women's safety issues is everyone's mission.

"Protecting the health of women is protecting the world," she said.

Most people in attendance felt it was important to show support to such a worthy cause, even if they themselves had not been victims.

Junior Jackie Mittman said she came last year and decided to come this year to show support for a good cause.

"I think that women's issues on this campus don't get enough recognition," she said. "The more people that show up, the more recognition. It's good if more people like me who aren't very educated about this come and get educated."

During the night, the education included songs from Ladies First and the Bloomington Feminist Choir, plus a speak-out portion of the night in which women and men stood up and shared a story in the hopes of achieving peace of mind.

While each person took to the stairs - illuminated by candles and framed by the water in Showalter Fountain - the crowd was silent, perceptive and most of all accepting. Tears were shed during the process, many using the situation as a way to purge emotions in a loving and accepting environment.

Rebecca Jiminez, a spiritual advisor, spoke of her overwhelming desire to reach out and hug every woman who had been a victim of violence. She voiced a sentiment that many in the audience felt, as demonstrated with the nodding of their heads. Her message was one of healing and accepting. It let the attendees come away from the night feeling empowered to take action against crimes that too often go unnoticed by too many.

The candle light vigil was part of the continuing process of healing for most, and for others it was a night to purge emotions that had been pent up.

For all those in attendance, the night was a powerful testament to unity and solidarity, sending most into the night inspired to take action.

Left: Freshman Mara Battiste lights a candle in honor of victims of abuse at the annual Take Back the Night in front of Showalter Fountain.The night consisted of different groups singing and others telling stories of friends or family.

Photo By Katie Griffin Opposite Page: Seniors Kristen Smith, Leanna Gudel and Carrie Woolman show their support at this year's annual Take Back the Night.

Photo By Jacob Kriese

Take Back the Night 23

good times roll on Homecoming Festivities Boost Hoosier Spirit and Pride Story by Kenneth Durril

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"What are we going to do that really encompasses the spirit of IU?" members of Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Pi asked during the Yell Like Hell event that kicked off Homecoming weekend.

IU's past, current and future students helped to answer that question over the next two days of Homecoming by participating in Yell Like Hell, the Homecoming parade and the annual pep rally.

The Student Alumni Association sponsored all Homecoming events, which also included window painting, a banner contest and the crowning of the Homecoming king and queen.

This year's theme "Let the Good Times Roll" was embraced in decorations all over campus.

Yell Like Hell took place the Thursday before the Homecoming football game against the University of Illinois. Seven groups participated in the ninth annual event. Teams performed skits that incorporated football, IU Hoosiers and the theme of the week, "Let the Good Times Roll."

The performances varied from traditional skits and choreographed dances to an IU themed rap. Each group found creative ways to incorporate the theme.

"I think this is important," said Morgan Willis, SAA director of Yell Like Hell. "It gets them [students] excited before the pep rally because it makes them go to the parade."

An enthusiastic group of ladies kicked off the evening with an a cappella song. Later, Delta Chi intermixed five decades of rock music.

Its skit involved two students who stumble upon a time machine and are whisked to the 1950s and then the 1970s.

Four Delta Chi members dressed up in KISS costumes, complete with painted faces and straw broom guitars.

"I just do this to have a good time," member Chris Capper said. "It is a great way to get away from the monotony of classes."

Many Residence Halls participated as well.

Reigning champion Read Center performed the most theatrical skit and invited the audience to become music majors. Participants from Briscoe Quad performed a Homecoming specific rendition of Warren G's "Regulate." continued

Sophomore Ricci Kohlmeyer leads the Cream Cheerleaders in a chant during Homecoming festivities.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

Homecoming 25

Delta Gamma and Zeta Beta Tau won the event and reminded the crowd that each "IU Homecoming wouldn't be the same without the fans."

About 75 groups participated in the Homecoming parade on Friday afternoon. The previous day was wet, but the weather warmed and everything dried before the parade began.

The parade started at Union Street and ended at the Sample Gates, which was where the pep rally was held.

Alumni, students and Bloomington residents lined Third Street to watch athletes, cyclists and Shiners distribute candy and smiles. The participants were required to have "a creative variation of the theme, relating to and centered around Homecoming or the spirit of IU," according to the SAA guidelines.

The parade rules required that candy be handed to the spectators, but the parade participants launched candy to them by the fistful - adding to the excitement.

The Marching Hundred started the parade and was followed by freshly installed Chancellor Sharon Brehm, who dressed in a classic-style cheerleader sweater.

Alumni ranging from spring graduates to those several decades out of school attended.

The Class of 1976 marched as a group as it celebrated its 25th class reunion.

"It's been 25 years," Tim Peterman, class of 1976, of Indianapolis said. "I think I'm in the mood for a party."

Football team members cruised by on fire trucks, while several groups of Shriners rode "mini hot rods." The go-cart-like vehicles were decorated as old muscle cars.

The riders gunned the engines and rode on two wheels while darting around in circles. continued

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Leading the parade,The Marching Hundred heads down Third Street.

Photo By Katie Griffin

Homecoming 27

Above: Performing a medieval feat, a participant of the Homecoming parade entertains the crowd.

Photo By Zach Dobson

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Right: With senior Kelly Geiger (left) cheering beside her, senior Lila Doma breaks out in laughter while watching a performance at Yell Like Hell.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

Kappa Alpha Psi stopped in front of the judges to perform a choreographed step show. The men used canes and chanted in unison. They stomped and tapped their canes producing a rhythm that got the crowd excited.

"We wanted to showcase IU spirit and we wanted to show our diversity," senior J.R. Welch said.

"Our organization was founded here. It is one of the only African-American Greek Organizations, and we wanted to show that."

The pep rally began where the parade ended.

The crowd gathered at Sample Gates and watched the crowning of the Homecoming king and queen. Chancellor Brehm started the event by chanting IU five times and referred to Hoosiers as "Hoosers." The crowd followed along, and the excitement built until the football team took the stage.

Coach Cam Cameron thanked the team for a win on the road the previous week, in which IU scored 63 points. The crowd cheered enthusiastically as Levron Williams, the game's leading scorer, took the stage.

Then quarterback Antwaan Randle El pumped up the crowd by declaring that they would win the next morning.

Finally, Arty Allen and Elizabeth Kienzler were crowned king and queen. The event ended with vivid fireworks that burst over the Student Building and Franklin Hall.

Homecoming 29

Above: One of the participants in Dance Marathon is hypnotized to act like a ballerina. Many other activities like this one were held to keep dancers awake throughout the 36-hour marathon.

Photo By Jacob Kriese

dancing for charity Dance Marathon Shows Students' Endurance

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Dance Marathon was an annual event that sparked the interest of 550 students on campus. Students danced for 36 hours starting on Friday, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. until Sunday, Oct. 28 at 8 a.m. in the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. It was the 11th annual event. The theme was "Dancing for Miracles, Reaching for Dreams." The event raised $405,412.1, which was the largest amount ever donated to the Riley Hospital for Children of Indianapolis.

Below: Dancing for charity, a couple gets into the groove of the music. Many students volunteered their weekend to help the Riley Hospital.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

Dance Marathon 31

Taking a break from the Ashton Costume Party, sophomore Antonio Buono lifts his dress to relieve himself.

Photo By Katie Griffin

gracing the stage A "Dreamy" Nutcracker Brings Beauty, Grace to Life Story by Jessica Halverson

There were few real synonyms for grace.

Elegance and refinement tripped over the tongue. Ease was too plain, finesse too limiting in description.

Yet, ballet traditionally took grace and gave it a body - a form the mind and eye could wrap around and cushion without need for words.

Professor Jacques Cesbron designed grace five years ago, when he choreographed a new "Nutcracker" for IU. Cesbron said he was interested in film as a child, and tried to make the choreography work as a film would, with constant action and beautiful scenery.

"I tried to make a very dreamy Nutcracker," Cesbron said. "You go home and you still dream about what you saw."

But even under Mother Ginger's [Tom Ridgely] towering skirts, there were drywall stilts - a magical performance brought with it hours of unseen sweat equity.

From the costume's open seams, allowing them to alter two sizes either direction, to teaching 20 tiny girls to spin like angels, there was much more to the ballet's story than the eyes of the audience were allowed to see.

"It's not just a matter of getting the show up and running the first time," said first hand in the opera and ballet costume shop Michelle Boyle. "The fantastical cloth must be specially bought or ordered, and the designers must anticipate the use of the costumes in following years. There just isn't enough time or money to redress the dancers for every performance."

This year, the dual cast of ballet majors and premajor students were joined by guest artists Julie Kent and Manuel Jose Carrefio from American Ballet Theatre.

Kent also helped students develop their talents before the show.

Ballet major Julie Brumfiel is one of those who worked with Kent.

With a petite frame and delicate features, her primary role was as one of the Clara's. She practiced day in and out to see the stage; performing for her is a way of expression. This aspiring dancer saw what a ballet lends to a stage in Julie Kent.

"Just by watching her...you learn what it is to be graceful."

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Addison O'Day supports his partner,Amanda Jesse, as "snow" falls down on stage.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

Nutcracker 35

Above: Ballerinas exude gracefulness as they line the stage during the "Nutcracker."

Photo By Laurie Matanich

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Right: A dancer spins in the March of the Toy Soldiers.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

Nutcracker 37

just a little rush Sorority Recruitment Creates Whirlwind of Parties and Pressures Photos by Laurie Matanich 38 Calendar

Left: Freshman Marcia Rohrer gets her makeup done by her roommate on the morning before three-party. On this final day of the rush process, each rushee visits three houses, hoping to get into the house of their choice.

Below: Freshman rushee Ashley Lightner has floormate Liz Senn fix her dress on the day of three-party.

Rush 39

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Above Left: After the departure of rushees, members of Alpha Omicron Pi begin the selection process.

Below Left: In the Alpha Phi home, rushees stand in line, waiting to be introduced to their potential sisters.

Below Right: Outside Briscoe, rushees cautiously head toward the bus.

Rush 41

Freshman rushee Liz Senn gets a congratulatory hug from her floor's rush counselor Nicole Colley after Senn learns she's been accepted into Alpha Phi.

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all night competition Spirit of Sport Raises Money for the Special Olympics

Right: Student Athletic Board members judge the slam dunk contest held at midnight during Spirit of Sport.

Photo By Jessica Stuart Below: Senior Akila Jones strains to hold up weights as she competes in a weight lifting competition. Jones was the only female who entered the competition.

Photo By Jessica Stuart Opposite Page: Freshman Emily Sekine freezes after the judge of the oreo stacking contest instructs everyone to put their hands up.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

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Spirit of Sport 45

Above: Jody Koetzle competes in the bench press competition at Spirit of Sport on Feb. 8.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

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Below: Bloomington resident Mitchell Maxwell, 4, makes a face as local artist Karen Kovich does a caricature.

Photo By Jessica Stuart

Spirit of Sport 47

lights, camera, action Two Days of Showcasing Talent a photographic look at IU Sing 48 Calendar

Left: Sorority members dressed as Oompa Loompas perform their skit during dress rehearsal.

Photo By Jessica Stuart Below: Emcees Alissa Koenig and Josh Kartes practice for a duet in the hallway.

Photo By Jessica Stuart

IU Sing 49

Above: Members of Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Delta enter from stage right during Walk-on's of Thursday night's rehearsal of IU Sing. It was their only on-stage practice before the actual competition.

Photo By Jessica Stuart

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Above: A participant of IU Sing narrates from backstage as a stagehand holds a flashlight.

Photo By Jessica Stuart

Below: Alpha Tau Omega member Chris Bence keeps beat for his house as other members provide the harmony. Most of the groups provided a band to accompany their skits.

Photo By Jessica Stuart

Left Top: Getting ready for the show, a participant adlusts her headband.

Photo By Jessica Stuart Left Center: Senior Ann Marie Larocca and the IU Sing Dancers perform "Diamonds" from "Moulin Rouge."

Photo By Laurie Matanich Left Bottom: Sorority members perform during the IU Sing competition.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

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Below: Two participants of IU Sing practice in the hallway.

Photo By Katie Griffin

Above: Jon Scaggs, Rachel Freeman and Eric Scott accept the first place trophy on behalf of Alpha Sigma Pi and Gamma Phi Beta.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

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Below: Michelle Wirth, Megan Tahara, Leah Jerome and Kristin McArty, members of Gammi Phi Beta, perform their skit, Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Sigma Pi took first place in the IU Sing competition.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

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Above: Sugar Bear Blackman prepares backstage while one of her assistants, Nefertiti Morris, adorns her with earrings.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

Right: Bianca Defi, a Miss Gay IU contestant, gets help applying her makeup.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

a night for the boys An Evening of Style and Flair Story by Elise LeBlanc and J.D. Malcom

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Three drag queens stood outside the backdoor of the IU Auditorium, sucking on cigarettes and chatting about their performances later in the evening. They were oblivious to the cold because they were wearing several pairs of panty hose and a body stocking.

Vicky St. James, Miss Gay Indiana and one of the masters of ceremonies for Miss Gay IU, walked by with her silicon jiggling and floor-length fur coat billowing behind her. She dragged her costume changes in a rolling suitcase that thumped against the pavement.

Half an hour later, James was completely composed and transformed. She was on stage with fellow emcee Brandy Ice, kicking off the festivities and playing her sassy southern woman persona to perfection.

About 2,000 people gathered for the Miss Gay IU pageant. As impromptu as it was entertaining, the event was like Miss America on steroids.

The emcees frequently lost their notes and filled the time by making playful remarks at each other about the expanse of their rear ends, size of their thighs, contents of their breasts and the amount of duct tape it took to tuck things away.

Contestant Della Licious was duct tape-free during the competition because of a previous experience, when her makeshift girdle cut off her circulation during a performance and was too painful to take off.

"Imagine taking off a Band-Aid. Now multiply that by 9,000. That's what duct tape is like," Licious said.

The pain of primping was well worth it for the entertainers. Their routines were met with delighted cheers and dollar bills from the audience. Performers strutted on stage with only their extravagant costumes and left with bouquets of cash.

The emcees had a few gifts for the audience as well. They tossed out Wonder Woman videotapes, miniature Grateful Dead bears and other miscellaneous trinkets.

The emcees then proceeded to conduct a cheering poll to determine what portion of the audience was straight, gay or "confused." The results found the audience to be pretty evenly distributed.

One of the evening's highlights was a performance by Bloomington's Drag Kings. Sporting rat tails, sideways caps, vests, tight-rolled jeans, faux facial hair and sideburns, they danced to *NSync's "Space Cowboy" and New Kids on the Block's "The Right Stuff."

Contestant senior Sugar Bear Blackman's rendition of "Proud Mary" was also met with roaring approval.

Blackman was an incredibly convincing woman, betrayed only by her bulging, muscular biceps. With poise, energy, rhythm and killer legs, Blackman took home the 2002 Miss Gay IU title.

"I'm ecstatic! I can't believe this crown is on my head," Blackman said. "I'm so happy - I'm going to keep saying that all night."

The audience was happy too, even though the program was four hours long and slow at some points.

"What's cool about Miss Gay IU is it gives people a chance to show support for GLBT issues, and also it's just a really fun time," senior Jennifer Schug said. "For some people who go see Miss Gay IU, it's the first show of this kind they have seen, and I think it's an awesome way to encourage open-mindedness."

Miss Gay IU 57

let the races begin The Greatest College Weekend 58 Calendar

ROTC rider, senior Christina Sandoval stretches before the women's race.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

Little 500 59

Members of Phi Gamma Delta celebrate the beginning of Little 500 at the Mini 500 race.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

three wheeling Crazy Racing on Tricycles Story by Tyler Hoeppner

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Mini 500 officially kicked off the the "Greatest College Weekend" - the Little 500. After 60 teams started the race, only three were left at the end of the night and were able to call themselves Mini 500 Champions.

It boiled down to three teams in each division. Charlie's Angels, members of Evans Scholars, repeated as champions in the women's race. El Caminos won a close race and were the champions of the co-ed race. Delta Sigma Pi won the men's race.

"We got second last year and had to come back to win this year," Delta Sigma Pi junior Jason Melis said. "It was just crazy. It's not the same caliber of the Little 500, but I'm on a tricycle. How great is college if you can get into wars on a tricycle?"

An electrical guitar version of the National Anthem started the night. The teams paraded into Assembly Hall to the cheers, applause and laughter of the few thousand fans who came to see the event.

Many teams received laughs because of their unique costume themes. There were those painted head to toe in green. Others wore yellow and purple. Fraternity men were running around in diapers. Star Wars characters and even Spiderman made an appearance. With the IU Student Foundation All-Star band rocking the house with "RO-C-K in the USA," the races were ready to begin.

Teams raced as hard as they could to the cheers of their friends, and there were the occasional spills, at which the crowd laughed and applauded when the member got back up. All of the racers appeared to enjoy themselves.

"This was outstanding. We made a good run," Phi Gamma Delta senior Jeff Arnold said. "We were in superhero outfits, which didn't help. The capes slowed us down. Otherwise we would have won."

Some trikers were out just for the fun of the night but won a couple of heats and surprised themselves. Some competitors came just to display their costumes.

"We wanted a funny theme and name. We wanted something that would stick out," said sophomore Dan Moore, member of the Small Pickles Among Large Cucumber team. "We wanted something that everyone would remember the next day."

In the middle of the night, seniors James Boyd and Regina Cross were named King and Queen of Little 500.

Both were quite shocked at the honor.

"I was kind of surprised," Boyd said. "I've been a rider and a coach. This is kind of a culmination of the whole thing."

Phi Delta Theta took home first prize in the costume contest. The Phi Delts' theme was "The Mullets Ride Again," with each member dressed to the part. Delta Sigma Pi's fans were named Fans of the Night. Many people from the community came out as well.

"The event sounded like fun," Bloomington resident Marg Winterfeld said. "I liked all the camaraderie, the costumes and all the other nonsense."

IUSF Steering Committee members were very pleased with the turnout. Senior Maggie Broom felt the night was a total success.

"It was one of the best Mini 500s I've ever been to," Broom said. "The crowd was huge. The live band was great. Everyone was into the race."

Senior Brett Spitzer of the Steering Committee couldn't agree more. He said he was impressed with the large turnout and hopes it is a sign of things to come.

"I'm very pleased with the way everything went tonight," Spitzer said. "Everything ran smoothly. There were no major problems. I'm glad so many people were here.

"It shows that this event is growing in popularity. The most important thing is that everyone enjoyed themselves and had a good time."

Little 500 61

Chi Omega's Brittney Virgin prays during opening festivities of the women's Little 500 race.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

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Photo By Brian Shakley

a repeat ride Roadrunners Claim Women's Crown Story by Gavin Lesnick

Little 500 63

Jenn Wangerin did it again.

Last year, the junior took the Roadrunners' final exchange and led her team to victory. This year was no different. With 20 laps to go, Wangerin took the bike and kept near the front of the pack.

As the one-hundredth and final lap opened, Wangerin had a small advantage over second-place Kappa Kappa Gamma. Midway through that lap, Wangerin made her move, sprinting for a nearly fourbike-length lead and the 15th women's Little 500 race title.

"I don't believe this, this is amazing," Wangerin said immediately after the race. "We couldn't have visualized a better race. It went exactly how we wanted it to go. Last yearI was a rookie and I didn't know much about Little 5. It was awesome to win, but this year the race is infinitely more important to me. I know a lot more about Little 5. I wanted this race so much more than anyone else out there. I'm sure of it."

An early crash assured three of the most prolific teams in race history would have the opportunity to add to their legacy. After a wreck in the eighth lap that took out fourth place qualifier Phi Mu, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta and Roadrunners took the lead. Those three teams had combined to win each of the previous eight races, with the Kappas and Thetas each taking three. The teams stayed in the front of the pack for much of the duration of the race. continued

Left: Alpha Xi Delta teammates huddle before the women's race.

Photo By Brian Shakley

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Above: Kappa Delta senior Kim Gerbers makes a lap around the track.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

Little 500 65

By the time the final lap came, Kappa Alpha Theta had fallen back and the title came down to Kappa Kappa Gamma or Roadrunners. Wangerin led by less than a bike length at the onset of the final lap before she sprinted for the lead midway through. The team won with a 1:09.58 time, one second ahead of Kappa.

Last year, Roadrunners took the pole and won the race behind a trio of veteran riders and then-rookie Wangerin. This year, Wangerin was the only veteran on a team that qualified in eighth and was joined by three first year riders in teammates freshman Sarah Fredrickson, sophomore Emily Baltes and junior Mary Craig.

"Jenn's amazing," IUSF assistant director and Little 500 coordinator Alex Ihnen said. "I think the question people had was whether she could do it by herself. I think her teammates helped her when they had to. Shc couldn't have done it by herself, but when she was on the track, she took care of business. She was out there almost showing off. It wasn't all that close."

After qualifying first and displaying dominant performances during the Little 500 series, Kappa Kappa Gamma was still pleased with their second place finish and the teamwork it took to achieve.

"We're very pleased with our performance," sophomore Kappa Kappa Gamma rider Alison Edwards said. "We know all around we're still the best team out there. It's a team thing and we love this race. We didn't do it with one person, we did it with everyone we had. It was all teamwork."

Captain Meg Haney said no one matched Kappa's teamwork.

"One person can't win the race and Little 500 was a team event," Haney said. "We knew we were the strongest team out there."

Kappa Alpha Theta, who won the race in 2000 and were runners up last year, finished in third, 36 seconds behind Kappa. Senior Theta rider, Krissy Johnson said a top-three finish provided a positive finale for her collegiate cycling career.

"It's a good way to cap it off," Johnson said. "I'm a fifth-year senior, so this was my last hurrah. It was great. We went out looking to ride hard and leave our hearts on the track. We did. I think we had a great race."

In taking the checkered flag for her team, Wangerin became the third rider to cross the finish line first in consecutive years. She had hopes of becoming the first to do so three races in a row.

"I'm definitely looking forward," Wangerin said. "We're excited to go after a third win next year."

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Jenn Wangerin celebrates with her teammates in post race excitement after achieving back to back titles for the Roadrunners.

Photo By Brian Shakley

Little 500 67

smooth victory The Corleones Claim First in the Men's Race Story by Katie Schoenbaechler

The 52nd running of the men's Little 500 came and went in the tradition of past years without emphasis on the controversy that led up to the race. The Corleones won the race with speed, humor, and an almost two-lap lead over the majority of the competition.

"Everything went off smoothly," senior Daniel Burns said. "I don't know, nobody is going to like us now because we won, so no one wants to be our friend. It's kinda cool when you lose because everyone wants to be your friend because everyone lost with you. But, once you win nobody likes you which kinda sucks, but we won, so it's cool."

The Corleones, made up of Burns, senior Luke Isenbarger, junior Clint Seal, and senior Chris Irk, won the race with a large margin of victory, which they said was a result of smart riding and avoiding the nearly 10 minor wrecks.

The teams rode under the yellow flag caution pace only twice within the race. IU Student Foundation assistant director and Little 500 Coordinator, Alex Ihnen, said the two yellow flags on the race were a

significantly small number as opposed to past years, which usually had four or five yellow flag periods.

"Everything was pretty safe with just a couple of accidents," Ihnen said. "Nothing was too bad."

The Corleones made exchanges twice within the final ten laps of the race while they held on to their one and a half-lap lead, which translated into a 2:04.58 finish over second place finisher, Gafombi, who ended the race at 2:05.25. The third place team, Dodds House, finished at 2:05.29.

When the final two laps approached the team and fans were already celebrating, and Burns relied on humor to get the crowd going. Burns sped past the Corleones' pit with his tongue out and a smile on his face. After the final exchange, Burns and the remaining two riders waved to the crowd in victory while Irk finished off the race.

"Once we got that quarter lap, it's kinda iffy for awhile, but then once we started pulling away at 185, 190 we knew we had it," Burns said. "But I almost got in a wreck, so anything's possible." continued

Left: A Dodds House rider prays before the race.

Photo By Brian Shakley

Above: Spectators watch as participants of the men's Little 500 race make a lap around the track.

Photo By Brian Shakley

Little 500 69

The race began after the pace car left the track and without much surprise the three front runners; Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, and Team Major Taylor broke out to lead the pack.

Coming out of the tenth lap, things changed dramatically. Gafombi led the pack with Team Major Taylor, The Corleones and Phi Gamma Delta following close behind. The devastation of the first major wreck happened during the 19th lap. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Nu, Chi Phi and Delta Chi all went down near the first turn. No riders were seriously hurt, and only a few bikes needed to be replaced.

The Corleones followed the pack again in the 20th lap, as they fell from second to fourth place. As the race neared the 20-minute mark, The Corleones entered first place and remained near the front, never falling lower than fourth place for the remainder of the race.

At the 60th lap, Phi Gamma Delta was involved in an individual wreck that slowed them from gaining from their fifth place position. They finished in sixth place. continued

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Freshman Matt Davies and senior Mike Nierengarten of Phi Gamma Delta complete an exchange in the team's sixth place finish in the men's annual Little 500.

Photo By Nick Kapke

The 80th lap proved to be a large gain for The Corleones; the team finished the lap at 49.10 with an almost 40 second lead over the second-place team, Phi Delta Theta. The 40 second lead translated into almost one lap.

After The Corleones gained their lead in the 80th lap, they led the field for the majority of the race. Even through exchanges the team did not falter, extending its lead to one-and-a-half laps. The second and third place teams; Gafombi and Dodds House also contended for the lead throughout the final 100 laps, but a wreck in the early stages of the race slowed Dodds.

"We had a wreck and that kinda affected us for second and third place because it was between us and Gafombi," Dodds House rider, freshman Craig Luekens said. "Gafombi did a hell of a job and you gotta give them credit. They had a hell of a race and we had a wreck and they took advantage of that and did a great job."

After Acacia and Team Major Taylor, who had been top competitors throughout the race, were involved in a wreck during lap 157, the two dropped from first place contention. continued

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Photo By Brian Shakley

The wreck, which involved the fourth through seventh place teams, gave the top three finishers the chance to trade positions through first, second and third and not worry about the remaining teams.

"With wrecks like that, especially in the beginning, it kind of makes you feel more optimistic at the start of the race," Gafombi rider, senior Michael Rubin said. "We knew that we were going to be up there if we just stayed out of the wrecks."

The Corleones were lucky to stay out of many of the wrecks that slowed Team Major Taylor to a ninth-place finish and claimed defending champ Phi Delta Theta, who did not finish within the top ten.

"It's great and there were a lot of great teams out there and a lot of good teams went down and that's a part of racing," Isenbarger said.

"Things happen and we were ready for whatever would happen. We got lucky today, no wrecks and everything went smoothly as planned."

The final ten laps had already determined the winners, at which The Corleones turned to humor and celebration, despite their disbelief that they captured the 2002 Little 500 Title.

"It's great. I don't even know what to say. It's kind of surreal," Burns said. "I never thought that it would ever happen, butit did happen."

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Sigma Phi Epsilon senior Mike Zycinski leads the pack followed by Matt Marketti of Phi Delta Theta, Josh Weir of Team Major Taylor and Todd Cornelius of Phi Gamma Delta.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

Senior Dan Burns of The Corleones celebrates the team's victory with friends and teammates after the men's race.

Photo By Brian Shakley

Sitting with the graduates from the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation during the morning commencement ceremony was not how Tony Porcaro pictured his graduation day.

Porcaro, a School of Public and Environmental Affairs graduate, sat through the ceremony's entirety on the opposite side of his fellow school's graduates because of a tassel color mistake at the bookstore.

"The woman gave me the wrong color tassel," Porcaro said. "It sucked. I had to sit with the School of HPER. I actually stood up with them and clapped."

Bizarre stories and all, 14,469 students culminated their degrees on May 4 in two ceremonies at Assembly Hall.

Commencement speaker and CBS sports broadcaster Dick Enberg challenged the graduating class with a dare to be good.

"Commencement is defined as the act of beginning, not the ending," he said. "And so for each of you, today starts life anew.. . .Remember, each of you will get your chance. And when that special time arrives, embrace it, because you can only borrow it for a little while. Finally, I dare each of you to be good. And wouldn't that be great?"

Not letting the newly inducted Hoosier alumni down, Enberg concluded his address with his trademark words.

"Thank you. Thank you, Indiana. Oh, my! Thank you."

Enberg, an IU alumnus, was conferred with an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree. It was one of 12 honorary degrees IU bestowed on six of its campuses. continued

stepping forward Graduates Honored at Commencement Story by Marysa Mikan

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Graduates decorated their caps and gowns in an assortment of ways for the commencement ceremony carried out in Assembly Hall.

Photo By Katie Griffin

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Jean Fox O'Barr was also honored with the Doctor of Humane Letters. A 1964 IU graduate with a B.A. in political science, O'Barr was named University Distinguished Service Professor at Duke University. She was the first woman in the school's history to garner the title.

"In the long sweep of history, she will be remembered and respected as a major figure in the feminist revolution that took place in the western world during the last half of the twentieth century," chancellor Sharon Brehm said of O'Barr in an interview Outside the honorary degrees, there were a variety of accomplishments at the undergraduate level.

A renowned clarinet player from England, 12-year-old Julian Bliss moved to Indiana with his mother to study at the nationally and worldly acclaimed School of Music.

While attending St. Charles Catholic School in Bloomington, Bliss studied with School of Music chairman of the Woodwind department, Howard Klug. Bliss completed enough coursework to earn a two-year Artist's Diploma from the School of Music.

He was the youngest person to earn the degree from IU. With all the details surrounding graduation - caps decorated with flowers, a graduate adorned with a bright pink feather boa, a 12-year-old prodigy graduate and a misplaced SPEA graduate - commencement concluded a year full of daring to be good academic surprises and achievements.

Journalism graduate Heather Harker hugs a fellow Journalism School graduate following the afternoon commencement ceremony.

Photo By Jessica Stuart

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In anticipation of the Little 500 women's race, members of the women's teams practice at night.

Photo By Deirdre Finer

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HOOSIERFEST No one seemed to complain for one night in September when Kirkwood closed - diverting traffic and blockading store doors.

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FARM AID While on stage during 1985's Live Aid concert, Bob Dylan asked, "Wouldn't it be great if we did something for our farmers right here in America?"

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Eroticon

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Rent

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Ani DiFranco

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National Acrobats of Taiwan

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Much Ado About Nothing

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The cast of 'Much Ado About Nothing"rehearses in the Wells-MetTheatre. It was the first show to be presented in the theatre, one of two in the new Theatre/Neal-Marshall Education Center.

Photo By Jacob Kriese

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HOOSIERFEST a day of entertainment on 'Kirkwood

Story by Jessica Halverson No one seemed to complain for one night in September when Kirkwood closed - diverting traffic and blockading store doors.

The annual music festival's main drag hosted a stage instead of a traffic way.

Hoosierfest was home to a diverse spread of music every fall.

This year bore no exception to the rule. With country to Caribbean and funkpop to fusion, the music varied enough to draw a rabble of both students and townies. The show lasted from 2 to 11 p.m., hosting both local and national acts along with food and shopping.

After kickin' it in boots with festival opener and local group Crooked County or getting down with the rock of The Dynamics, concert-goers were able to boogie to the Bahama Llamas' tropical sound. Lead by Bloomington High School South Assistant Principal Eric Ban, the Llamas splashed Kirkwood with waves of original music and a Rusted Root cover. The Llamas' grass skirt style sound had the gradually growing crowd swaying with the beat.

Such musical variation is just what Hoosierfest entertainment booker Dave Kubiak aimed for.

"This year I just tried to make it as diverse as I could," Kubiak said.

He was thankful for the fact that the rain held off for another day, something he did not predict that morning. Kubiak said he hoped to expand Hoosierfest to include side stages and more acts, which he did.

Refreshments and shopping accompanied the music. Kirkwood stores, fenced off from would-be shoppers not attending the festival, made do with the money of customers who had tickets. continued

Pianist Randy Sly of Robert Bradley's Blackwater Surprise adds flavorful melodies and rhythms to the band's unique mix of blues and rock.

Photo By Nick Kapke

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Panda Express offered chicken fried rice and other dishes. Another salesperson manned a booth with a sign banning "Naked Popcorn," selling the fare with a variety of accompanied seasonings.

Mississippi's funky King Konga took the stage when the sun was directly behind it and offered the audience yet another sound to dance to. Having played in Bloomington a few times prior, the college-aged musicians blended percussion with mild-mannered rock and told people to set down their beers and dance the night away.

Robert Bradley, lead singer of Robert Bradley's Blackwater Surprise, couldn't see his fans crowding the gate in front of the stage.

The blind vocalist still excited the crowd because the band had a history as varied as Hoosierfest's sound.

Bassist Andrew Nehra toured with Maceo Parker, Sonic Youth and Ben Folds Five. Guitarist Michael Nehra appeared on Kid Rock's Devil Without a Cause. Keys man Randy Sly once played in Johnny Sock° and toured with the Verve Pipe. Sly began his

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Robert Bradley, lead singer of Robert Bradley's Blackwater Surprise, belts out soulful lyrics.The band's musical stylings brought hundreds to Hoosierfest.

Photo By Nick Kapke

musical career at a young age, taking piano lessons at his mother's insistence.

"She cursed me to a life of itinerant traveling and no money - but I like it," he said.

The final travelers of the night, hailing from New York City, inspired pockets of dancing throughout the final crowd of hundreds. DJ Logic and the Project spun a mix of funk and fusion with a jazz feel, propelling many dancers to move.

With an undeterred energy and spontaneous creativity, the youthful musicians combined both instrumental and electronic music.

Sax, flute, ewi and rhodes player Casey Benjamin said he hoped to inspire kids.

"If there weren't instrumentalists, there would be nothing to sample from in the first place," he said.

With electronic, down-home and rocking styles, the musicians of Hoosierfest welcomed a crowd to Kirkwood for a day of dancing and entertainment.

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Habib Koith and his band ,Barnada opened up Lotus . ',4.estival at the Buskirk Chumley Theatre with a powerful blend of traditional Malian and contemporary rhythms.

Photo By Nick Kapk

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LOTUS FEST world music comes to Bloomington

Story by Jessica Halverson musicians in tribal dress and sneakers, which spoke for It was not easy for the nation to find a catharsis after their updated yet rooted attitude.

Sept. 11.

Koite believed his first responsibility was to bring Mali Bloomington found the Lotus World Music and Arts to his audiences; his second is was music.

Festival. After a week of panic, anxiety, fear and grief, the He adapted old sounds to his new guitar, tuning in the musicians at Lotus offered a new world view.

They brought hope and art to a hurting people, educat- pentatonic scale and transposing music for traditional instruments such as the Kamale N'goni (Youth's Harp). ing and soothing in the same swoop.

And though there was only so many notes to a scale, Some groups were held back by cancelled flights or Koite believed each culture bared a unique sound. fears for safety.

"The feeling to move between those notes is not the Many of the remaining 25 fought against all odds to same for each culture," Koite said. make it to Southern Indiana, so the show could go on.

This passion may be what drove some of the audience They drove across the nation, some through sleet and to the small dancing space in front of the stage or drew thunder; they slept in airports; they changed performance the trills of approval. times, all to keep the eighth annual Lotus from wilting.

Yet, although the crowd wasn't rotating as quickly as They proved that ethnic and cultural understanding usual, Williams said everyone who was waiting outside got through the arts does matter, and they welcomed record a chance to see the spectacle. setting crowds in the process.

Manager of the band, Michel de Bock, said he and the Lee Williams, the man investing many hours of sweat musicians were glad the show wasn't canceled. He felt that and furrowed brows in Lotus, estimated 7,000 people this was an especially important time to bring world culattended throughout the festival's five days, which included tures together. free workshops and multiple concerts.

Feufollet, a youthful cajun band who's kids didn't want Though he was unsure how people would react in the face of such a new tragedy, he noticed a sense of commu- to fly after having nightmares about planes, the Wrigley Sisters, Urna and Yat-Kha all drew high attendance and nity spirit. Some lines were long and the schedule had to favorable words from the crowd, Williams said. be rearranged to accommodate missing artists, but still Those bearing wristbands made their way through the Williams said that the feedback he received was 100 perBuskirk-Chumley, the Walden Arts Center, Second Story, cent in support of "carrying on." Williams will always remember 2001 as the festival of the large crowds, he said. two churches on Kirkwood and two dance tents.

From Italian bluegrass to Tuvan throat singing to The longest line on Saturday night, one of two nights sounds even more obscure in the secluded Midwest, parfilled with nonstop performances spilling across eight ticipants were able to mill about through different cultures venues, was for Habib Koite and his band Bamada. Koite at a time when the U.S. was looking toward "outsiders" opened the festival on Wednesday, replacing the Gangbe with disdain.

Brass Band and Paris Combo, who couldn't make it.

Perhaps people were able to see that oceans didn't isoApparently, word got around that Koite and Bamada late this nation from the rest of the world. At any rate, put on a furious spectacle of modernized traditional Williams hoped so.

Malian music and dancing for the opener.

At least we're doing something to make people aware."

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TAI LC game day partying

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Left: A student refills his cup before a football game.

Photo By Jacob Kriese

Below: The fall rains create fun diversions for many students partying before football games.These students enjoyed themselves in the fresh mud.

Photo By Jacob Kriese

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A student pours a friend an upside down margarita.

Beginning at 9 a.m., this was one of the many drinks the girls had during the tailgate for the football game against Utah.

Photo By Sarah Pores

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Below: Juniors Kelly Beard and Ashley Fenton play a drinking game during tailgating.

Photo By Molly Radecki

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Above: In the midst of Chancellor Brehm's proposal to reform student drinking policies during tailgating, one IU student, caked in mud, receives a refreshment from another.

Photo By Nick Kapke

Tailgating 101

life as a talent buyer

Dave Kubiak

Photo By Laurie Matanich

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Story by Teddy Parker-Renga Colored lights twinkled above an empty stage at Bluebird Nightclub. The smell of spilled beer and stale cigarettes emanated from the vacant dance floor, where all the chairs were tucked neatly under their tables. In a place known for such raucous noise and rowdy behavior, the sense of orderliness and tranquility created an eerie stillness in the air.

"It's weird to be in here during the day," said Dave Kubiak, the man responsible for doing the day-to-day booking for Bluebird and Axis Nightclubs. "There's a totally different feel.

It's fun to be in here by yourself during the day and know that it's going to get packed, and then to see it go boom."

That "boom" was hundreds of inebriated college students dancing and cheering for some of the best live music Bloomington and the rest of the country had to offer.

In the music industry, Kubiak was known as a talent buyer, a person who "purchased" bands from agents to play at his venues. In a sense, he was the unseen negotiator between a band and their fans.

"I'm the guy that tries to balance between the band and the crowd," he said. "It's a very difficult balancing act to try and keep ticket prices down and make it worth for the band to play."

Kubiak said there was no "real scientific value" to his job.

He seldom read Billboard or Rolling Stone and relied more on instinct than anything else - something he had developed through nearly 10 years of hard work in the business.

Born and raised in South Bend, Ind., he came to IU to study Economics.

While tending bar at the now defunct Peanut Barrel, the ambitious young man saw lines of people file in to see bands perform. Deciding to get in on the action, he sought bands on his own to play at his bar.

"I learned by complete trial and error," Kubiak said.

After narrowing down a list of potential artists, he looked on the backs of their CD's to see who managed them, and then called them. Despite being hung up on numerous times, he eventually developed relationships with agents and gained a knack for the business.

In addition to hard work, it didn't hurt the burgeoning

young professional to be friends with guys like Rich Hardesty and Mike & Joe's Joe Valentino, who lived across the hall from him in his dorm.

"I hate to date myself," he said with a sense of nostalgia.

"But that's how it happened. We were all just kind of buddies when they started playing."

Upon graduating, Kubiak booked bands at the Peanut Barrel. In 1995, he left to work for its competitor - Bluebird.

Over the years, he followed college trends to help cater to his audience and had "free reign" to book whomever he chose. Personally, he said he enjoyed great guitar players the most; guys like Leo Kottke, Steve Earle and Jay Farrar.

However, he tried to promote diversity by booking a plethora of different acts.

According to Kubiak, Bluebird did quite well over the years, and he was able to rub shoulders with some of the music industry's elite.

He listened to a private Black Crowes' sound check, heard David Crosby pluck the banjo at Ace Pawn Shop and asked a 16-year-old Johnny Lang about going to high school.

"It's really cool," Kubiak said emphatically. "But nobody's really different than you. Everybody's kind of the same, so I try not to be star-struck by meeting these people. They're just regular guys. The most gifted people are usually the nicest."

To any music fan, a talent buyer seemed like a pretty posh profession, but according to Kubiak, he worked hard to keep Bluebird rocking six nights a week.

"It's a very crazy occupation," he said. "You're never at home. That's one of the biggest drawbacks, keeping some sense of normal life."

Aside from long hours, Kubiak said he enjoyed his job and the unpredictable nature of the business.

"To think that everyday when you wake up, you never know what's going to happen that day," he said. "Except that something is going to go on. You know that."

Despite his success in the business, he said he kept a low profile and had no plans to leave - not even for more money.

That was good news for all students, faculty and residents who enjoyed listening to great live music in Bloomington.

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Farm Aid founders Willie Nelson and Neil Young, along with Martina McBride, join in on a rendition of the famous Woody Guthrie tune - "This Land is Your Land." The song opened the 2001 Farm Aid concert in Nobelsville, Ind.

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FARM AID

playing for the family farmer Story by Teddy Parker-Renga Photos by Nick Kapke While on stage during 1985's Live Aid concert, Bob Dylan asked, "Wouldn't it be great if we did something for our farmers right here in America?"

The remark struck a chord with fellow musicians Willie Nelson, Neil Young and John Mellencamp, who agreed that the plight of family farms had grown steadily worse.

To help raise money and awareness, the artists created the concert series Farm Aid - using the power of music to push the issue into the national spotlight.

For 16 years, the benefit concerts raised millions of dollars for rural America and featured performances by the music industry's most legendary artists.

Despite the continual success of Farm Aid, the need for such concerts only increased, as more and more farmers were forced from their land. According to the event's website, farmers in 1998 earned an average of $7,000 per year.

In the late 1990s, thousands of family farms were forced to foreclose. With a battle left to fight and a cause to be won, Nelson, Young and Mellencamp remained potent activists.

All three signed on as headliners for Farm Aid 2001, held on Sept. 29 at Verizon Wireless Music Center in Noblesville, Ind. It was the 14th Farm Aid concert, and the second time Indiana had hosted the event.

"I'm proud to bring Farm Aid back home to Indiana, America's heartland," Mellencamp said in a press release.

"The enthusiasm and support for farmers in this part of the country is what inspires us all to keep working to protect rural America and all of the farms, families and small businesses that make this country thrive." continued

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In lieu of the tragic events that struck the nation just weeks before the show, Farm Aid President Willie Nelson declared the show "a concert for America." The concert could not have come at a better time for America.

With most people feeling distressed and uneasy about the recent terrorist acts, Farm Aid 2001 provided a welcome breath of fresh air and a chance for people to express their patriotism. People came to the event as Americans united through the common goal of helping family farmers.

Aside from supporting rural America, concertgoers were given the opportunity to help firefighters in New York City.

Parking attendants were replaced by local firefighters, who asked people for donations as they entered the venue.

Contributing to the cause in New York did not seem out of place. According to its promoters, Farm Aid was about building a better America.

"The farmer is the backbone of our country," Nelson said in an interview with Country Music Television.

"Everyone knows that when the farmer is doing well, everyone is doing well. And when the farmer is doing badly, it reflects on every other part of America."

As for the show, promoters, musicians, farmers and fans

could not have asked for a better day.

The sun shone vibrantly in the sky with hardly a cloud to block the rays as attendees shuffled onto the concert grounds in the afternoon. Despite the heat, many concertgoers carried in sweatshirts and jackets, anticipating a brisk fall night.

While people filed into the venue, several bands performed on a side stage - including Bloomington's own Three Minute Mile. Before any acts hit the main stage, the field was covered by people and blankets.

Because of a sold-out show, many fans staked out spots on the lawn several hours ahead of time. Late stragglers were forced to search for patches of green to sit on.

Junior Zoe Williamson entered the venue shortly after noon and was lucky enough to set up camp on the frontmost section of the lawn.

"Next to me, on my left, there was a group of people who had driven down from Canada the night before," Williamson said. "It was impossible to classify the (crowd)."

Farm Aid 2001 was no exception to a long tradition of stellar lineups.

Each act fell into the folk, country and rock genre. continued

Below: Pat Simmons,Tom Johnston and John McFee of the Doobie Brothers surprise the crowd with a special appearance. Despite a short set, the crowd danced until the end.

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Right: John Mellencamp waits his turn to speak at the pre-show press conference. At the press conference, the artists stated their involvement in Farm Aid.

Jimmy Ryser, Chris Knight and Acoustic Syndicate opened the show. Each played short 20-minute sets.

The first major act to play the main stage was Arlo Guthrie, who performed alongside siblings Sarah Guthrie and Abraham Guthrie. The performance was Guthrie's eighth appearance at the Farm Aid concerts.

His set of mellow folk songs included Steve Goodman's "City of New Orleans" and his father Woody's tune "Pretty Boy Floyd."

After his set, Guthrie strummed a patriotic version of his father's classic "This Land is Your Land." The song featured all of the day's performers singing the chorus.

The next act to take the stage was Martina McBride - the show's only representative of mainstream country music.

Having grown up on a dairy farm, McBride had a direct connection to the cause. She helped host the event on Country Music Television after her performance ended.

Her set included numerous upbeat, boot-stomping country songs, which included 'When God Fearin' Woman Get the Blues." While some members of the crowd kicked up their heels to McBride's music, others headed to the concessions stands for much needed beverages.

Next up was the Doobie Brothers, whose spot on the lineup had been announced that morning.

Playing just five songs, the band rocked classics like "China Grove," "Blackwater" and "Jesus is Just All Right."

Bringing more of the crowd into the show, the band acted as a good musical bridge between McBride and the next performer - the talented Dave Matthews.

The big news of the morning press conference was Matthews' promotion from "good friend of the cause" to a bona fide member of the board of directors.

Appearing at Farm Aid 2001 by himself, he was greeted by the loudest cheers of the night, which were amplified by the high-pitched swell of screams from the younger crowd.

Playing during sunset, Matthews was accompanied by an excellent view of the moon as it rose over the lawn.

He performed songs from his then-unreleased album, dubbed The Lily-White Sessions. His set included "Bartender," the album's lengthy centerpiece and "Grace is Gone," a country ballad. Adding another dimension to Matthews' simpler sound, Nelson's harmonica player Mickey Raphael joined him for the latter tune, and the set's closer - the Dylan cover "All Along the Watchtower." continued

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As an honorary inductee to the Farm Aid board, Dave Matthews appeared on stage solo at Farm Aid 2001. Matthews' performance livened up the crowd and brought everyone in attendance to their feet.

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Before playing the song, Matthews said, "I want to.. . send this out to New York because it rocks there too."

Introduced by Nelson as "one of the front-line soldiers of Farm Aid," Mellencamp took the stage next.

Backed by a nine-piece band, Mellencamp pumped out the most energetic set of the night.

His band played everything from congas to washboards during the varied set.

His songs ranged from "Jack and Diane" to the closer "Pink Houses."

Despite having sold millions of records and marrying supermodel Elaine Irwin, who helped host the event on CMT, Mellencamp proudly sang the lyric: "Man, I feel hillbilly enough to say look who's in the big town."

By this time, the Indiana night had taken over, and many concertgoers donned outer-garments to help fight • the chill.

Even with the cold night, the crowd remained eager for the last two performers. Neil Young hit the stage next.

Backed by his band Crazy Horse, Young ripped through several songs like 1990s "Love and Only Love" and the classic "Rockin' in the Free World."

In typical Young style, he ended louder songs with several minutes of high-powered jamming.

Along with his aggressive guitar style, Young also

played mellower tunes on the piano and organ, which were complemented by his harmonica.

Young knew he had a national audience through CMT and took full advantage of the situation. He urged television viewers to follow the issues and to "open up your hearts and open'up your pocket books."

During his performance, Young provided the family farmer with a powerful and influential voice through his words and song.

"Now we've got another kind of war, and we don't have nearly as many family farmers as we've had before," he said. '"So you figure it out - somebody has got to do something, or we're going to lose this way of life. And that's what this show is all about - saving the family farm in America."

Willie Nelson closed the show, performing for an excited and tired crowd.

Along with his band, Nelson played several of his classic songs. He was joined by Susan Tedeschi, who added vocals and guitar to the Nelson song "Crazy".

To end the show on a note of unification, Nelson called for the whole "kit and caboodle" to join him on stage.

Numerous people filed in order to join him.

They crowded around microphones and sang the choruses of the night's last few songs.

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EROTICON 6 the end of an era

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Story by Teddy Parker-Renga Photos by Nick Kapke

minous, gray clouds blanketed a O gloomy night sky. No moon illuminated the dimly lit street, and a steady drizzle of rain could be seen in the lights of street lamps. Currents of water cascaded down the curb into clogged drains, which created deep and dark puddles. It wasn't a fun night to be walking the streets of Bloomington, but that didn't faze Alicia Suarez - not in the least. She strutted down the street like a real Las Vegas showgirl, scantily clad in knee-high boots and a feathered black g-string with matching pasties. After all, this was no typical evening for the lusty Latina, and the rest of Bloomington. Saturday, Oct. 13 would be the last Eroticon and the final bow for the event's producers, Lascivious Exhibitions. continued

Winning the Erotic competition with the most applause from the crowd, Breshaun Joyner struts across the stage.

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When Suarez reached Axis Nightclub, she joined a long line of people shivering in the freezing rain, trying to protect their exposed flesh from the bitter night air. Like Suarez, they were dressed in erotic attire. Along with a $10 ticket, the attire was the only requirement for the evening's festivities.

In accordance with Indiana State Law; however, no nudity was permitted.

"It's not about being naked," said Suarez, a graduate student studying human sexuality through the Department of Sociology "It's pretty subjective, you know, whatever you feel is sexy. Whatever you think is erotic."

With this "anything goes" attitude, the range of costumes and creativity varied remarkably. A nurse, a cowboy, an Army commando and a Girl Scout all made an appearance. Leather, latex and lingerie remained the choice "threads" for the event. While guests got down to an array of dark, aggressive techno, their leashes, chains and piercings shimmered brilliantly reflecting the trippy, flashing lights above the dance floor.

To further entertain guests, several booths were set up toward the back of the venue, offering foot massages, spankings, S&M play and most importantly, information on safer sex techniques. In addition, 12 presentations were held on the main stage, performed by volunteers and members

of Lascivious Exhibitions. One of the night's more vivacious acts featured DeMoNiKa, a.k.a. Rob West, a resident of Terre Haute, Ind. With an array of strobe lights to accentuate her flair, the Gothic drag queen lip synced to a hard core version of the Divinyls party favorite "I Touch Myself." When representatives of Christianity attempted to ruin her fun, she threw them off in defiance, demonstrating that doctrine and fear would not command her sexuality.

The demographics for guests at Eroticon 6 varied across the board.

People of all ages, sexual orientations and body types intermingled freely with each other - mirroring the ideals practiced by members of LE, an organization that founder and president Kelly McBride described as "pansexual sex positive. We're very broad. As long as your sex positive, (we) don't care."

Since the doors of Eroticon were open to anyone, over a thousand people attended the event, which sold out by 11:20.

"We turned away hundreds of people at the door," McBride said. "We just didn't have any more room...and that is one of the reasons why were quitting. The hassle of a sold out event is not something we've enjoyed. continued

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It sounds weird. Something that a lot of organizations dream of is a sold out event, but sold out events also bring on guests who don't get in, and people get mad at you."

According to McBride, the Eroticon had gotten too big for Bloomington to handle, and there was an enormous amount of work in producing a sold out show. Alone, McBride volunteered roughly 200 hours for the event. Over 1,000 hours were put into creating the show, which still didn't include time spent at the event. Almost all the workers were volunteers, and only a small group of hard core LE members received a small stipend - about enough to cover their bar tab for the evening.

While Eroticon 6 marked the end of LE, McBride had no regrets about calling it quits.

"I think we've been highly successful in all the things we've wanted to do," she said.

Since the mid-1990s, LE had raised thousands of dollars for other organizations, like the Monroe County Library and Meals on Wheels for patients with HIV and AIDS, helped educate the community about safe sex through countless workshops, and created a comfortable environment for people to openly express their sexuality.

"That definitely happened," McBride said. "People were comfortable, they were free, they were having a good time."

Although LE will never host another Eroticon, McBride remained hopeful that someone else will come along to pick up where it left off.

"Bloomington is just an open community," said Catherine Sherwood-Puzzello, a human sexuality professor.

This was her first Eroticon, and she said it was a positive experience for herself and all those who attended, as long as nobody got hurt.

"We're all voyeurs at heart," she said.

Left: Julia Hoffman, Brandie Baucco, Robin Mock and Abbie Katz perform an erotically charged chair dance as one of the Eroticon skits.

Opposite Page: For the Edible Beauty skit, Eroticon participants were invited onstage to swipe the cream and chocolate off Victoria Jackson's body with cookies and fruit.

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SHOWTIME the dynamics of Broadway cabaret Story by Zach Dobson Combine seven IU voice performance majors and a Tony Award nominated choreographer and something magnificent will result.

The product of this merger was a group known as the IU Broadway Cabaret.

Founded in 1989 by director George Pinney, the IU Broadway Cabaret performed a variety of show tunes in many different venues; including arts councils of neighboring towns and special programs for dignitaries visiting the IU campus.

"The essence of a cabaret is a setting that allows you a lot of freedom," senior John Armstrong said.

"We are also able to do a wide range of material, which brings a lot of variety to my work," Pinney said.

This was seen in the group's performances when it broke the pattern of Broadway hits with songs like the jazz standard "Mack the Knife" and the ABBA classic "Dancing Queen."

Over the past year - with Pinney on sabbatical during the Fall 2001 semester - a large part of the choreographing duties fell upon the students in the group.

Seniors John Armstrong and Mark Willett stepped up to do the bulk of the choreography with Pinney helping to clean the moves and transitions and arrange the order of the show, so it had a natural flow. continued

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Opposite Page: Director George Pinney offers suggestions to junior Heath Calvert while running through possible audition songs.Along with regular practices, Pinney also offered several musical theater workshops throughout the year to help the students prepare for upcoming auditions.

Photo By Jessica Stuart Below: Director George Pinney watches from the house as members of Broadway Cabaret prepare for a show in the new Ruth N.Wells Theatre at the Neal Marshall Center.

Photo By Zach Dobson

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The group's clear, precise sound was attributed to masters student Vincent Lee, the group's musical director.

Pinney directed and taught acting, movement, stage combat and coordinated the musical theater program in the department of theater and drama. He was most famous for helping choreograph "Blast!," a musical which earned him a Tony Award nomination and an Emmy award following a primetime special on PBS. Pinney said he enjoyed the Broadway Cabaret for, "the one on one coaching and the small group dynamic."

Students in the Broadway Cabaret enjoyed working with Pinney.

"He makes his performers think in ways they never thought before," Armstrong said.

He was alluding that Pinney taught his students, not through instruction, but by asking them questions that helped them learn how's and why's of piecing together a performance.

Future projects for Pinney were always in the making. He was planning a production of "Sweeney Todd" for the department of theater and drama as a chamber piece in the WellsMetz Theatre. His work with "Blast!" continued, as well.

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Opposite Page: Senior Marcy Richardson belts out a tune during practice as other members look on.The group practiced two times a week, with several performances throughout the year.

Photo By Zach Dobson Left: Senior Maria Campos flexes her voice, reaching for a high C to perfect one of her solos.

Photo By Jessica Stuart

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continuing traditions of the past Story by Meredith Hahn Driving rock beats and attitude echoed throughout the IU Auditorium as "Rent" made a successful second Bloomington appearance.

The Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award-winning Broadway musical came back to Bloomington in the fall by popular demand.

Junior Nicholas Bannister-Andrews, who attended the performance, described the play as a modern musical.

"It doesn't have the usual classical music; it's more popular in style," he said. "It's a fun and entertaining show" Jonathan Larson's play, inspired by Giacomo Puccini's "La Boheme," told the story of young artists trying to find glory and love in a world filled with shattered dreams and hatred.

Set in New York at the end of the millennium, the play followed a year in the life of a small group of friends struggling with AIDS, poverty and a world filled with oppressive ideals.

Since its opening on Broadway in 1996, "Rent" had received rave reviews from critics and audiences alike.

It had made several national tours including those that came through Bloomington in Dec. of 1999 and Oct. of 2001.

A standing ovation and lines of fans outside the stage door indicated that the play still had the power to move Bloomington audiences.

As was the case in many cities, Bloomington fans lined up on the day of the show to buy seats in the orchestra section of the auditorium.

Tickets for these spots were sold only a few hours before showtime to anyone with the cash on hand willing to wait in line. This tradition

began when the show moved onto Broadway, and the producers hoped to continue it in every city "Rent" visited.

Cast members attributed the play's widespread success to its content.

"The play has some really good themes," said Krystal L. Washington, who played Mimi Marquez. "In light of what's happened in the world recently [the Sept. 11 attacks], the message is especially important. It reminds us that love, family, and friends are the most important things in life."

Fans stood and cheered until their hands were raw from clapping.

During the show, many fans who had seen the play before whistled and shouted for their favorite characters as if for old, familiar friends. Some even mooed during "Over the Moon," a song protesting the gentrification of the East Village.

"This show had my favorite interpretation of Over the Moon ever," sophomore Josh Kartes said. "The girl who played Maureen hammed it up and was really animated about it. Her satire was the funniest part of it."

More profound; however, was the effect that the show had on first-time audience members.

Many theater patrons had never seen "Rent," not even knowing what to expect.

Although they may have been shocked by the show's content, they were not disappointed.

The show's message of "no day but today" clearly reached everyone, as startled audience members found themselves standing in appreciation, and even wiping away a few bittersweet tears for "La Vie Boheme."

Photo By Jacob Kriese

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NP a message for the world Story by Teddy Parker-Renga She had built her career through hundreds of performances, originally establishing herself as a poet and guitarist in the coffee houses and clubs of New York City.

Although she had released 13 solo albums on her own label, Righteous Babe Records, it was in front of a live audience where Ani DiFranco shined brightest as a musician.

In her return trip to IU on Oct. 20, DiFranco proved once again that she could play with the best of them. With her dreadlocks bouncing about her face, she assaulted each number with a fierce intensity. By the end of the first song, she had broken a nail. Feeding off the energy of the audience and her band, DiFranco often left her feet during vigorous jams. Strapping on a different guitar between each song, she also displayed her fine collection of axes.

For the tour, DiFranco hit the road with a full band. It consisted of a bassist, keyboardist, drummer and two horn players. Playing a variety of wind instruments, the brass section was able to extract the jazz and funk elements from her music and breathed new life into old classics like "Firedoor," "Two Little Girls," "Shameless" and "Swan Dive."

Adding a new dimension to her sound, DiFranco performed completely different, unique versions of these songs - a testament to her ability to grow and mature with her music. Aside from the old favorites, her set consisted mainly of tunes from her 2001 release Revelling/ Reckoning.

Throughout the show, DiFranco remained lively and personable. Her onstage chatting was somewhat more abbreviated than normal. Still, she took the time to interact with the crowd by telling little jokes and making comments about her songs. Through her heartfelt and sometimes humorous words, she displayed her uncanny ability as an artist to connect with the audience on a level beyond her music.

Toward the end of her set, DiFranco stood majestically at the mike and pulled several sheets of paper from her pocket, a poem she had written in the wake of the Sept. 11 tragedy. She said it was incomplete but still wanted to let it out into the world in its "undoneness." In spoken-word form, DiFranco paid her respects to all those who died in "the building so tall, the world stopped to watch it fall." Then she proceeded to tell people exactly what she thought of American politics.

During her encore, DiFranco stood alone on stage to perform "Imagine That," showing that her amazing guitar work and inspirational lyrics would always be the centerpiece of her music.

While she performed for a crowd of over 2,500 people, she touched each and every fan on an individual level, regardless of race, gender and sexual orientation.

Photo By Nick Kapke

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NATIONAL magnificent show captivates audience

Photo By Katie Griffin

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ACROBATS OF TAIWAN Review by Colleen Koch I was absolutely positive he was going to kill himself. Balancing precariously atop a tower made from a tall platform, four wine bottles and seven chairs stacked on top of one another, the tiny man looked like he was perfectly comfortable standing on what was obviously a death trap. He was, of course, fine. He threw the chairs down to men waiting below and flipped to safety with a smug little grin on his face amid a standing ovation and riotous applause. Here was the best part: For the National Acrobats of Taiwan, R.O.C., this was just an ordinary day.

The National Acrobats of Taiwan, formerly the Fu Hsing Chinese Acrobatics Troupe, was founded in 1980 and had flourished incredibly since then. The majority of the 40 or so members of the troupe were highly trained, averaging eight years of specialized schooling. Most had attended the National Fu Hsing Dramatic Arts Academy (N.F.H.D.A.A.) or the Republic of China Folk Art Training Center. The N.F.H.D.A.A. was widely regarded as Asia's fore front arts academy, and the members who had graduated and joined the National Acrobats of Taiwan were now part of what was considered the best acrobatics troupe in Asia. They traveled internationally, sharing the cultural art of dance, music and acrobatics with people everywhere.

It was obvious how much discipline the members of this troupe had. The feats of strength, balance and flexibility they accomplished were at a level beyond any I have ever seen. It was astounding to watch two women gracefully reach over their shoulders and pull their legs over their heads and down their chests as if it were the most ordinary thing in the world. Equally amazing were the men who jumped - blindfolded - through fiery hoops lined with swords and landed unscathed on the other side. These were just a few examples of the stunning program.

The program included a large variety of ordinary household objects; such as tables, chairs, plates, jars and ladders as props for the different segments of the show. In one section of the show, women in gorgeous blue costumes danced while holding three-foot-long thin poles topped with three spinning plates. They jumped, spun and did elegant somersaults - all the while keeping the plates balanced. Incredibly, not a single one dropped.

In another section, several men and women rode bicycles upon which other acrobats hopped, creating a tower of men and women going in circles on stage to the music of an extravagantly dramatic soundtrack. The combination of a bald man gleefully riding in circles while 10 other people clung to each other on top of him, along with the booming and crashing of dramatic 1980's "Karate Kid" style music, was almost ridiculous. It certainly got a good laugh from the audience.

Another section of the program could only be described as beautiful. A tiny woman in a tight purple costume dangled in the air, wrapped in taut green and red silk. She danced in the air as if she was born there, swooping, spinning, wrapping and untangling herself 30 feet in the air. It was done in front of a night-scene backdrop and with a singer's haunting voice in the background.

These were only parts of a program that was as grand as it was educational. Other portions of the program included a wonderful magic show, a scene from the Emperor's court and a finale with firecrackers and pyramids of people as high and wide as the front of the theater. It was a phenomenal show that accomplished the joint goals of being highly entertaining and sharing a portion of Taiwanese culture with Bloomington. There was not a single instance those in attendance weren't captivated and on the edge of their seats, either white-knuckled or laughing hilariously. This show was, in one word, magnificent.

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DAVID COPPERFIELD believing in magic Review by Eric Talbot Amazing. That was the best way 1 could describe what David Copperfield brought to the IU Auditorium. His tricks and illusions left me wondering where he went and what he was going to do next.

The show started with him appearing on a motorcycle inside of a box. He interacted with the audience non-stop, and this left me wondering if I was ever going to be picked to go onstage. If I would have gotten lucky, the person sitting next to me would have disappeared. There was only one illusion that I found hard to believe. Copperfield made one young man disappear - to Hawaii. The man was then shown on a big screen standing on a sandy beach in Hawaii. Copperfield went with him, and even though I didn't see the young man after the show, I didn't believe he actually went to Hawaii.

I did wonder how they sat above the crowd, put a sheet over them and then appeared on the big screen. While the big screen could have been previously taped, I don't know where they could have went after sitting in front of the crowd.

Another interesting trick involved two young women.

They were called up to the stage, each of them wearing a different color underwear. Copperfield's ability to perform the magic was combined with his flirtatious demeanor.

Still, the most amazing feat was his actual ability to change the underwear each of the girls was wearing.

Fortunately, I wasn't asked to show my underwear when my moment in the spotlight came. Sure enough, a big silver bouncing ball came my way toward the end of the show There were quite a few of these balls flung around as the music played. One of them landed right in front of the seat next to me, and the person sitting next to me didn't want to grab it - hoping I would be the one to vanish.

I grabbed the ball, and made my way to the front. As I walked up to the stage - ball in hand - I was curious as to where I would end up. I ended up with a deflated ball some stagehand handed me as some sort of prank. Nobody gave me the inside scoop on the trick. I then became witness to seeing 13 people disappear - honestly. My job was to stand on stage and watch the people sitting in a set of chairs. It was a good thing I wasn't babysitting because I would have lost my job quicker than an Enron executive. And like an Enron executive, I had no idea where the people went.

One second, the group was suspended in the air. A sheet went over them, and I continued watching them as if my life depended on it. But when the sheet was removed, the group was gone. I swear they disappeared faster than a set of financial records.

Copperfield had a way of making these people reappear. They found their way to the back of the auditorium much to the audience's amazement.

The show never slowed down and Copperfield's ability to keep the crowd on their toes was echoed by his ability to make the crowd laugh. After watching from onstage, I truly believed in magic.

Photo By Katie Griffin

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STRAIGHT NO

Above: James Neff works out the baritone part on one of the songs for the group's new CD. Neff, a freshman, said that Straight No Chaser was "an opportunity to perform with eight of my best friends and to entertain beautiful girls."

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CHASER

performance opportunities Story by Virgina Vasquez Photos by Jessica Stuart There was something different about Straight No Chaser that set it apart from typical oompa pa-ing barbershop quartets. For example, the group's sound was distinctly different. It may be because its large numbers - nine in all - allowed the group to perform more advanced harmonies.

"A lot of times, we have songs that call for more than four parts," junior member Pat Schuette said.

And while Straight No Chaser consisted of nine members, only six majored in voice.

"We have guys majoring in vocal performance, telecommunications, business, theater, computer science and a couple others," junior member Ryan Ahlwardt said. "People are often surprised to find out we're not all music majors."

The audition process all potential members endured was extensive. Ahlwardt said the process involved several steps.

"There are two days of initial auditions where prospective members sing any type of song they want for us," he said. "We test their range a bit, as well as their pitch-matching skills. If they make callbacks, there is an interview each guy goes through."

With the popularity of the group, Ahlwardt said there was always a big turnout for auditions.

"This past January, we had approximately 30 guys show up, but we've had 50 to 60 in years past," Ahlwardt said.

Straight No Chaser only took a few new members each year, leading to fierce competition for the few available spots.

"Usually, we take between zero and five, depending on voice parts we need and the talent thatauditions," junior member James Neff said.

Neff remembered his own audition well. continued

Right: Mike Luginbill and Ryan Ahlwardt collaborate on possible harmonies as Jermaine Miles takes a nap on the studio couch.

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"It was long," he said. "Callbacks were all day learning Straight No Chaser songs and trying to blend and perform with the group."

But for those who made it, that effort was rewarded right away.

"I found out I had made the group around 6 p.m. that day, and then there was a huge new member party for us," sophomore member Jermaine Miles said. "It was great."

Miles was motivated to audition by his love of performing. He said he thought joining Straight No Chaser would be the perfect way for him to gain performing experience.

"I've been performing since I was very young, and it's what I want to do with my life," he said. "We are able to perform at least once a week, which is something you normally don't get. It's really great for us to be able to do that a lot. I need as much experience as I can get."

Straight No Chaser wasn't picky when it came to taking performance offers. The members said they were willing to perform almost anywhere at almost anytime.

"We've sung for any type of show you can think of," Ahlwardt said. "There's really nothing we won't sing for."

That ranges from church events to sorority dinners to basketball games - a wide variety of gigs and a lot of exposure both locally and around the country.

"Since we're sponsored by the IU Alumni Association, we are fortunate enough to have the opportunity to perform for IU alumni clubs all over the country," Ahlwardt said.

With their extensive performance schedule, the members of Straight No Chaser had many opportunities to travel and experience different places. Miles listed travelling as one of his favorite aspects of Straight No Chaser.

"We usually manage to have a good time wherever we are," he said.

Schuette appreciated the opportunity to meet Straight No Chaser supporters from all over the state.

"It's nice, because we get to meet a large group of fans - whether from this area or from around the state," he said.

Above: Pat Schuette catches up on some reading while Mike Luginbill grabs lunch at the studio.The studio became a second home for the men during the recording process, which was done over a year's time.

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Above: Mike Luginbill takes some time out during a long day of recording.The men spent a great deal of time together, and while they were all great friends, sometimes tension escalated.

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Right: Group members work together to iron out backup harmonies.

Below Left: Mike Luginbill, Micky Siedenstein and Ryan Ahlwardt hang out with the studio owner's daughter during a break in studio time.

Below Center: Mike Luginbill fleshes out the higher harmonies of "You're a God." Below Right: Sachin Bhatt does his part to fill in the background notes for a song.The group members often recorded their parts individually.

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WELLS-NIETZ new theatre makes its debut

Story by Kathryn Buck Photos by Jacob Kriese After years of preparation, Herman B Wells and William Metz' vision of a new theatre and drama complex was finally completed.

William Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing" was the perfect performance to debut the new venue and display its innovative features.

The cast of "Much Ado About Nothing" delivered a stellar performance in the Wells-Metz Theatre. This particular rendition of Shakespeare's 16th century play included a unique and creative twist. Instead of a 16th century English town, the characters were placed in America, at the turn of the 20th century.

The set was filled with patriotic symbols. Red, white and blue streamers hung from the balcony of a 26-foot facade Ithe main set piece] similar to those used in Shakespeare's conventional sets. In the opening scene, the men wore hats lined with red, white and blue ribbons, and the women danced across the stage waving flags while a patriotic tune played in the background. continued

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Hero, played by Jessica Cannon, and Beatrice, played by Melissa Joy Nedell, prepare their costumes during a scene of "Much Ado About Nothing." Much Ado was the first show to debut at the Wells-Metz Theatre.

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Below: Senior Shannon Thake, who played Margaret, laughs as senior Mary Armstrong-Rodgers laces her corset.

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Right: Junior Nick Cacciola, who played Claudio, checks over his make-up one last time before heading to the stage on opening night.

This patriotic fervor was also evident in the costumes.

Apparently no cost was spared. From early 20th century dresses and costumes for a masquerade and military uniforms to nightgowns and even a wedding dress, the play was certainly enhanced.

A talented cast delivered the lighthearted and humorous nature of the Shakespearian comedy with energy and enthusiasm. The plot focused on four main characters - two men and two women - who, despite the scheming of both friends and foes, ended up happily married.

Geoff Wilson played the role of Benedick, a cocky and independent young man who believed women were not worth his time. His performance kept the audience roaring with laughter as he claimed the stage with witty monologues and hilarious gestures.

Melissa Joy Nedell played Beatrice, a stubborn and intelligent girl who refused to fall in love, but eventually married Benedick. Her performance was more than believable, and because of her mannerisms and delivery, even those not well versed in Shakespeare easily followed the plot. continued

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Jessica Cannon and Nicholas Cacciola played the love-struck couple of Hero and Claudio, whose happy life together was almost ruined by an evil plot devised to defame Hero's purity. Nicholas portrayed Claudio quite well. His expressive and heart-felt delivery made it difficult for the audience not to empathize with his plight.

Jessica embodied the character of Hero as a soft-spoken and innocent young woman.

Her delivery charmed the audience and evoked empathy, as well.

Abdul-Khaliq Murtadha and Jose Antonio Garcia also delivered first-rate performances as the commander and his illegitimate brother, respectively. Murtadha held the audience's attention with his commanding voice and excellent presentation of his lines. Garcia's portrayal of the conniving Don John was fabulous. His character's evil intentions were perfectly relayed through his performance.

The Wells-Metz Theatre greatly enhanced the story line of the play. The seating arrangement allowed audience members to enjoy an intimate performance, in which the actors and actresses were practically right in front of them, providing a superior view for every patron.

The Well-Metz Theatre contained ground level seating as well as two balconies that each have one row of seating around the stage. The height of the theatre provided exceptional sound and lighting quality.

Overall, the performance was a perfect beginning for the next phase of theater at IU. The cast and crew provided an eager audience with more than an enjoyable afternoon, but also a sense that it was part of a new tradition.

Left: "Much Ado About Nothing" characters Don John, played by Abdul-Khaliq Murtadha, listens to the character Benedick, played by Geoff Wilson, as he talks of Beatrice, played by Melissa Joy Nedell.

Above: Senior Carol Enoch (left) and graduate student Melissa by Nedell rest quietly backstage as they wait for their upcoming scene.

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BULLVVINKLE'S spirited dance club leads to love Story by Kenneth Durril Bartenders and deejays controlled the night. The doorman might have allowed you into the bar, but he didn't mix your favorite drink. He didn't play your favorite music.

The bartender and deejay determined the mood, heart and soul of a bar. At Bullwinkle's, DJ Devin "Triptonite" Gray and bartender Jennifer Gray were the heart and soul of each other as husband and wife.

Marriage, or any sort of monogamy, was not generally associated with bars, even less with spirited dance or gay clubs like Bullwinkle's. But environments full of young singles spawned many relationships, including this one.

The Grays, both Ili graduates, met at Bullwinkle's in 1997.

Their passion for dance music led them to this outpost of electronica. It was the only place in town that played the music he liked, Devin said. Jenn even said that Devin and his taste in music had made her a musical "snob."

The facility was not glamorous, but had a homely feel. Squares on the dance floor glowed and flickered with the driving bass in the music. House beats and trance rocked the crowd into an excited state in just after midnight and a frenzy 30 minutes before close. Devin's DJ booth was tucked into a cement covey. He was barely visible to the revelers. His parties - sound and sight - were just part of the supporting cast.

Bull's not only provided, but also allowed Devin to play the music he liked. He began as a volunteer substitute DJ, and had spun house and trance for nearly five years. His playlist ranged from dance remixes of crowd favorites Britney Spears and Madonna to his favorites Modjo and Daft Punk. He seamlessly worked in Bob Marley remixes before reaching into his stack for something that really made the crowd sweat.

"I love deejaving. I just love making people happy and getting people to dance. It makes me feel really good," Devin said. continued

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Monica Brooks performs during a Monday night drag show at Bullwinkle's.The girls performed every week, many of them going on to larger competitions.

Photo By Zach Dobson

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Jenn had been going to Bull's since she was first old enough to get in. She first went for an HIV/AIDS benefit when she said she "fell in love" with the people and the place, and had been there ever since. The bar had a community feel because of the high amounts of regulars. It was a place where a misunderstood people felt comfortable being themselves.

"I tend to find that most gay people have already gone through so much crap that with their sexuality that the kind of people that they are, they are much more open and honest," Jenn said. "They have already come to a lot of self-realization."

Jenn had been a bartender for four years. For her, working at Bullwinkle's was like getting money to hang out, she said. She enjoyed making "really elaborate, tall drinks." She created a drink called a "mindnumber," a combination of fruit-flavored liquors. Her personal drink is the "Jenn #1," which included Malibu and pineapple juice in the mix, which she described as "pretty deadly."

The bar also featured all the average beers from domestic brewers like Bud Light that could be found at any bar.

Devin did not expect to meet his future spouse at a bar. Although they met at the bar, the story, which began their relationship was anything but a typical bar pick-up.

"I would sit here at the table every night and watch her dance," Devin said. "I was waiting for her to fix me up with someone, and who would have guessed that it was gonna be her."

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Bartender Jenn Gray pauses for a moment after making many rounds of drinks for customers. Gray knew most of the regular customers and was a favorite behind the bar.

Photo By Katie Griffin

Jenn invited Devin on their first date. Jenn was treasurer of the IU Student Association, so they attended an IUSA function. Devin believed that they were going simply as friends. Jenn had other plans. "(It was) not a 'date' date, but she wanted me to go be with her," Devin said. "I was like, 'Sure, I will go with you.' It was a 'date' date."

They dated for nine months before getting engaged. Both say it was something they just knew - that they had found a soul mate. All of Jenn's friends were very excited for them, but some of the female impersonators at the bar had small misgivings. "(They thought) that Devin didn't give me a big enough diamond," Jenn said. "Because they all wear costume jewelry, you know, the great big diamonds.

I think seeing an actual diamond to them was a shocker."

The wedding was pretty traditional Jenn said, but that would not describe their wedding in full. The Grays knew that they would have conservative family members among the 350 guests, who were not accepting some of their friends, but they still had a good time.

They even went to Bullwinkle's after the reception.

"It was everybody from super-conservative folks to drag queens," Jenn said. "I think they [conservative family members] knew better than to really say anything about the others. All the drag queens came as boys. They all had on suits and they were late too, so they snuck in with suits and ties on. It was so funny 'cause they had never seen them as boys," Jenn said. continued

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"Who cares? I told them they could come however they want," she added.

Devin and Jenn only worked part-time at Bull's. Each had a full-time job in addition to their night jobs. Devin was a cost analyst at Teletron, a telecommunications company, while Jenn managed Urban Outfitters. Each job was a major responsibility, but they remained committed to Bull's as well.

Each Gray worked at Bull's Thursday and Saturday nights. Thursdays, Jenn worked from 8:30 p.m. until close at 3 a.m. or later.

Devin started at midnight and spun until 3 a.m. for a segment called "Danceparty."

Both bartending and deejaying required full attention, and the Grays had little time to interact while working. The DJ booth and the bar were also about 40 feet, and large crowds, away from each other.

"I don't really see her during the night," Devin said. "She is really busy with customers. Occasionally, she will be really sweet, and she'll send me up a drink if I have not been down to ask for one. I don't really have time between songs to order my own drink."

Bar-goers flirt and flirt heavily. Some of the patrons wore party clothes that were skintight or speckled with sequins. Leather pants were not unusual, but only worn by a small minority. Once the sweat started to flow and the humidity rose, the entire bar was sexually charged. Devin and Jenn had both had their share of propositions - even with the other only a few yards away. The invitations had decreased in frequency, but they were still a part of the job.

"Some people know that we are married and some people don't," Devin said. "Some people still come up to the booth. The men make passes at me. They don't know that I am married or that my wife is the manager standing behind the bar watching them try to hit on me. And the same thing with women, they'll come up to the booth and request a song and flirt with me."

Straight men, usually brought by their girlfriends, believing that gay men are flirting was a common paranoia. Devin believed that their preconceived notion of the way the bar is supposed to be prevented them from accepting the bar and having fun.

They had fun once they let down their guard.

"Its not like that at all," Devin said. "Normally what happens is when we bring our straight friends in here for the first time and see how much fun it is and become regulars. Once you convince them to get over that fear of coming into the bar, you can't get them out of here." continued

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Opposite page: Crowd members get down to the funky mixes of DJ Kryptonite. Bullwinkle's was a favorite dance spot for IU students and Bloomington residents.

Photo By Jessica Stuart

Above: DJ Kryptonite, Devin Gray, chooses the next record for his mix.

Photo By Jessica Stuart

Jenn didn't put up with anyone hitting on her. It usually happened while she was dancing, not bartending. Devin had intervened before, but it was not generally necessary. The couple was very trusting of one another.

"He knows I can take care of myself," Jenn said. "If I ever need him, I know he will be right there. For the most part, people are just stupid and drunk. 1 usually don't do too much, but I have had a couple of people thrown out for trying to grind on me."

Jenn said she thought that most recent flirting was a result of patrons wanting small favors. They think being on the bartender's good side had its benefits.

"There's, like, the whole bartender idolatry, DJ idolatry," she said. "We're both in those positions that, for one reason or another, it's advantageous to know us. Either to get a good drink, a fast drink or to get their song played. So I think that's why we get hit on a lot now" The Gray's were also proponents of gay rights, HIV/AIDS awareness and feminism. Jenn claimed that her "soap box" was bigger than Devin's because he was not vocal. Jenn was the auctioneer for the Positive Link annual AIDS awareness benefit that was held at Bullwinkle's, which raised more than $1,400.

Longtime friend and co-worker Greg Bell said that Jenn was committed to the gay community. He had worked with her on benefits for several years including the auction.

"People know that they can trust in her," Bell said. "She's a real resource in the community. People know they can go to her."

The couple had many ties to the community. They planned on leaving Bloomington for someplace warm eventually, but said they think it will be difficult.

They said they were content with their marriage and will be happy as long as they are together.

"I think the best thing I like about married life is the fact that I've got someone who I know I am going to spend the rest of my life with, as opposed to going out every night of the week looking for somebody to spend the rest of my life with," Devin said. "I've found her and I just love her. And now I can spend the rest of my life with her and make the most of it."

Bullwinkle's 143

enter ain

Doing a keg stand, a football fan enjoys tailgating festivities.

The pre game partying attracted many students to Memorial Stadium hours before each game.

Photo By Jacob Kriese

ent

146 Athletics

148 150

158 162 172 174 176 178 190 196 198 200 202 206 210 212 214 216 218 220 222 224 228 230 234 238 244 1 48

ARBUTUS INTAt Men's Soccer With utterly remarkable seasons becoming routine for the IU men's soccer program, the 2001 season stood as one of the most memorable.

Women's Soccer Football Volleyball Cross Country Field Hockey Men's Basketball Women's Basketball PROFILE: I leather Cassady Wrestling Indoor Track Women's Swimming and Diving Men's Swimming and Diving Women's Tennis Men's Tennis iley PR( toF11,1-U Rahman Women's Golf Men's Golf Baseball Softball Men's Track PR( )HLIel: R yan I tuber Women's Track Women's Water Polo Crew Lacrosse ARBUTUS UNIA(1

Divisional 147

Hoosier basketball fans Mike TValdsmith, Brian Smith, Matt Long and Doug Ryan go crau following an IU three point shot during the Ohio State game. The cheering helped, as the Hoosiers went on to win the game 73-67.

Photo By Brian Shakley

•

men's soccer team

ort of NCAA title

•Story by Rob Mullallay With utterly remarkable seasons becoming routine for the IU men's soccer program, the 2001 season stood as one of the most memorable. A season in which the Hoosiers gave up only six goals over the regular season, marched undefeated through the Big Ten, won a ninth Big Ten Championship, a visit to their fifth consecutive final four and played in an 11th NCAA championship game for a shot at a sixth national title was remarkable in itself. Add to that a coach who earned his 500th victory and there was something special.

The Hoosiers dream season came one game short of the National Title, falling to North Carolina 2-0 in the Championship game. However, if success was to be measured not by the position reached, but the obstacles overcome, then the Hoosiers were already champions.

Those obstacles surmounted before the season even started.

Fresh off a season that ended at the Final Four, the season began with high hopes and aspirations. Those would soon be put on hold when senior AllAmerican and returning Big Ten Player of the Year, Ryan Mack, tore his ACL during summer workouts, sidelining him for the entire season.

Above: IU Fans express their admiration of head coach JerryYeagley during the final game of the NCAA Tournament on Dec. 16.

Photo By Jessica Stuart

150 Athletics

The player who was to fill Mack's hole in the midfield was highly-touted fresh man Ned Grabavoy. Grabavoy was the high school National Player of the Year, and captain of the U.S. National Team.

On the first day of practice, Grabavoy's season was cast into jeopardy when h broke his second, third, and fourth metatarsals.

Head Coach Jerry Yeagley, at the helm for his 29th season, knew right away this would be a struggle.

"We didn't look like a championship group in the early weeks of the season," Yeagley said. "We were still working on putting the pieces in the places they need ed to go. Different people stepped into new roles and filled the gaps we needed t fill. We knew we'd hit some rocky spots with the losses of Mack and Grabavoy, but hard work and dedication made this team gel."

At first the losses seemed too much to overcome, as the Hoosiers crawled to mediocre 2-2 start, giving up a total of three goals in those games.

However, the Hoosiers would only give up a total of three goals the remain& of the season. continu

Right: Senior Tyler Hawley goes for a header as opponents try to keep him down.

Photo By Jessica Stuart

IU started picking up speed as the Big Ten schedule began. Junior Pat Noonan led the Hoosiers through the Big Ten competition, earning Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week for three consecutive weeks. During that period, Noonan registered 16 points, scoring on six of 11 tries in four games. The Hoosiers were victorious in all four games.

With the wins starting to come, Yeagley started creeping up on a monumental career milestone. On Oct. 4, IU took on Butler with Yeagley sitting on career win No. 499.

Noonan, freshman Mike Ambersley and junior John Swann, all tallied goals in a 3-0 victory, preserving legendary status for the IU coach.

"The honor goes to everyone who has ever worn a uniform, any coach, any support staff, and everyone who has supported Indiana soccer," Yeagley said. "Five hundred games doesn't seem that long ago. I can still remember the first one. It seems like I have only been coaching a couple of years."

Yeagley became only the second coach in Division IA history to tally 500 wins. He ranked second on the all-time win list only to Stephen Negoesco, who retired following the 2000 season with 544 career wins in over 39 seasons, 10 more than Yeagley. continued

152 Athletics

IU headed into the Big Ten Tournament in Madison, Wisc. as the No. 1 seed - sporting a 12-3-1 record. In the award ceremony preceding the tournament, the IU players and staff swept house, garnering at least a share of every award. Noonan was awarded Big Ten Player of the Year, Ambersley was named Co-Big Ten Freshman of the Year and Yeagley garnered the Big Ten Coach of the Year honor.

Noonan was honored to receive the top award given to a player in the conference.

"This is an award that I credit to all my teammates," Noonan said after receiving his award. "One player can't win games by himself, it is a total team effort and we aren't finished with this year yet by any means."

Noonan's words proved to be prophetic when, after a first-round bye, IU squeaked passed Michigan on a triple overtime goal from Noonan to advance to the championship game against Michigan State. The Hoosiers, again came out victorious. This time, the final score was 2-0. It gave IU its ninth Big Ten Tournament title in the 11-year history of the conference tournament. continued

Left: Junior Pat Noonan celebrates after scoring a goal.

Photo By Katie Griffin

Opposite Page: Junior Pat Noonan stretches to reach a ball, ending up on the ground.

Photo By Katie Griffin

Men's Soccer 153

With the Big Ten Championship under their belt, the 14-3-1 Hoosiers earned a first round bye in the NCAA Tournament and home field advantage. IU took advantage of both.

Meeting with Michigan State for the third time of the season in the second round of the Tournament, IU managed to get by on a penalty shot from senior Tyler Hawley. The 1-0 win advanced IU to play another familiar face, Rutgers, who had already fallen to IU earlier in the season.

IU finally found its sometime lacking offense and out shot the Knights 15-7,

154 Athletics

including three goals to give IU the 3-0 victory, which sent the Hoosiers to the Elite 8 and allowed them to play in Bloomington.

The No. 5 Clemson Tigers saw its potent offense snuffed out by the IU defense, and Noonan converted on his No. 15 and No. 16 goals of the season, to give IU its fifth straight trip to the College Cup - the Final Four of NCAA soccer. The trip marked IU's 15th College Cup in the program's 29 years.

At this point in time, despite being written off at the beginning of the season, IU looked like the favorite. With the top rated defense in the country, led

Goalie Colin Rogers dives, and misses, in a close game.

The Hoosiers lost to St. John's 2-1.

Photo By Jessica Stuart

by senior goalkeeper Cohn Rogers who was tops in the nation for goals against average, and the offense led by first team All-American Noonan, the Hoosiers were working on all cylinders.

The first match of the Final Four pitted IU against St. John's, the team that embarrassed IU in the first game of the season. After a scoreless opening half, St. John's struck first in the second half, putting IU behind for the first time in nearly half a season. The Hoosiers found an answer in the form of Ambersley, who rocketed a shot from 20 yards out into the upper 90. After two scoreless sudden death overtimes, sophomore Vijay Dias, off an assist from Noonan and Ambersley, sent IU into the Championship Game with one swift kick. continued Men's Soccer 155

In the Championship Game, IU met a hungry North Carolina team that had never won a National Championship and was thwarted by a semifinal loss to IU last season. In the first half, IU again found itself down 1-0 when North Carolina found the back of the net on its second and last shot of the half. With 15 minutes to go in the game, North Carolina put the nail in IU's coffin with a penalty kick, to extend the lead to 2-0, which IU would not overcome.

Despite the loss, many Hoosiers, including freshman Danny O'Rourke had a positive outlook of the season.

"Overall, this year was a great experience," O'Rourke said. "I credit our seniors for being leaders and role models. We'll be back (to the

156 Athletics

College Cup) in Dallas next year."

With Mack returning next season after receiving a red shirt for his senior season, and Grabavoy back in top form in addition to the already solid list of returning players, O'Rourke's prediction was more than believable.

"Those guys are some of the best playmakers in the nation," Swann said. "As coach says, we need piano players and piano carriers.

And I think we have more piano players on this team than anybody else. We just have to find some people who are going to stick it out and do the hard work."

And if that happens, the 2002 season could be brighter than ever.

Men's Soccer

2-1

Score

Opponent

W/L

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

St. John's Kentucky Washington Portland Louisville Michigan State Penn State Butler Michigan Wisconsin Northwestern Notre Dame Ohio State Rutgers Princeton IUPUI

L W W L W W W W W W W L W W T W

Big Ten Championship

1-0

2-0

Michigan Michigan State

NCAA College Cup

1-0

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

Michigan State Rutgers Clemson St. John's North Carolina

18 - 4 - 1, 8 - 0 Big Ten

Above: Coach JerryYeagley and freshman Mike Ambersley walk across the field together after the Hoosiers won their first game of the NCAA Final Four.

Photo By Zach Dobson

Right: Freshman Danny O'Rourke and freshman Ned Grabavoy embrace following the loss to North Carolina in the College Cup Finals in Columbus. Ohio on Dec. 16.

Photo By Zach Dobson

Men's Soccer 157

Forward Shelly Gruszka attempts a goal kicl against Penn State Photo By Brian Shakie!

158 Athletics

sha géaI red women's s .!cer has an unfortunate season •Story by Ira Klapper

The IU women's soccer team had a roller coaster season in 2001, and it went down as one of the most memorable in its nine-year history. Coach Joe Kelley, in his ninth season at the helm of the team, was proud of the team's early season preparation.

"Over the summer we can't work out with them or require them to play; however, everyone found a club team to play with and gained good game experience, stayed in top condition, and worked diligently all summer," he said.

The regular season began on Aug. 31, as the Hoosiers opened the season at Kuntz Stadium - Butler University's home field in Indianapolis - with a dominating defensive performance and a 1-0 win over the Cincinnati Bearcats. The victory was a real indication of how things were going to pan out over the early season. The game was highlighted by a dominating team defense, flawless goaltending, and dynamic play by true freshman Kim Grodek, who scored the game's lone goal.

The Hoosiers won their next game against Butler, before having an in-state showdown with Notre Dame, who entered the game ranked No. 3 in the nation, and had won 96 of its last 100 home matches when the team faced the Hoosiers. The Hoosiers matched up with the Irish, in one of the most thrilling games of the season. IU tied the game late with another key goal by sophomore Emily Hotz, but lost 2-1 when Kelly Tuliasik scored an OT goal for the Irish. Although the team lost, it was an amazing contest, and helped spark the Hoosiers before their Big Ten season.

"The setting there was great. We lost, but we played well and really connected as a team," sophomore back Carly Everett said.

"Notre Dame was a great game," Kelley said. "It gave us the confidence that we needed, and we thought we didn't play all that well, yet we still battled a team."

After Notre Dame, IU was scheduled to have its Bill Armstrong Stadium and Bloomington debut.

However, after the unfortunate incidents of Sept. 11, games against Louisville and Southeast Missouri State were cancelled, and the Hoosiers opened up their Big Ten season at Northwestern. IU was only able to tie the Wildcats, who scored a goal in the first minute in the game and mustered little offense after that.

"I hope this game doesn't haunt us," Kelley said after the game.

After the Northwestern tie, IU traveled to Madison to battle the Wisconsin Badgers. The Hoosiers upset the Badgers, 1-0. IU controlled much of the tempo and seemed destined for another conference road tie, instead sophomore forward Shelly Gruszka scored with under four minutes left for the stunning shutout victory.

"Coming back to score in the final moments was a relief because we worked so hard for that game," senior midfielder Stacey Peterson said. "It was a great win for all the hard work we put in."

After that win, IU finally had its home opener. The Hoosiers defeated the Ohio State Buckeyes 2-1. The game set up a showdown between IU and the No. 7 ranked Penn State Nittany Lions, a battle between the two top teams in the conference. Entering the game, IU had the best defense in the conference, yet yielded a season high four goals in being thumped 4-1. continued

Women's Soccer 159

"That game in particular really affected our confidence," Kelley said. "That loss was not pretty, and we needed to have a maturation process after that and shake it off, but it didn't happen."

After the Penn State defeat, IU traveled to the frozen tundra of Minnesota. Playing in arctic conditions, the Hoosiers dominated the Golden Gophers 3-1. However, that win was the last of the season for the Hoosiers in the Big Ten. After that, IU lost five consecutive games, a streak that began with the Hoosiers ranked No. 23 in the nation. Unfortunately, devastating losses at Michigan and Michigan State, and three straight home losses to Illinois, Iowa and Purdue had the Hoosiers on the outside looking in at a Big Ten Tournament berth. The harsh prospect of this elimination was the fact that they were edged out by Northwestern for the final berth on the fifth tiebreaker - a situation that would've been avoided with a defeat against the Wildcats. However, the early season tie prevented the Hoosiers from reaching their tournament goal. The Hoosiers ended their season outscoring the opposition 9-2 by defeating Indiana State and Ohio, and tying Kentucky.

"Overall through the season, I felt this team got better," Kelley said "We were eliminated from the Big Ten tournament by the oddest of circumstances, but those last three games showed true talent and resilience."

The Hoosiers ended the season 9-7-2, and had their first winning season since 1998.

It was a tremendous year individually for the Hoosiers; including breakout performances by Grodek, the play of junior transfer Kara Bryan, and stellar goaltending by sophomore goalkeeper Shaunna Daugherty. Also, Hotz earned second team All-Big Ten recognition, in leading the team in assists with seven. She also ranked second on the squad in total points with 17 and was third in goals with five.

It was truly a special year in Bloomington for women's soccer, as well as a goodbye to Whitney Butler, Kelly Kram and Stacey Peterson - three dedicated seniors.

160 Athletics

Opposite Page: Head coach Joe Kelley displays his discontent during the team's loss against Illinois.

Photo By Katie Griffin

Left: Midfielder Kara Bryan defends her possession against Penn State.

Photo By Katie Griffin

Women's Soccer Score Opponent 2-0 1-0 1-0 2-1 1-0 1-1 1-0 2-1 4-1

Illinois State Cincinnati Butler Notre Dame Xavier Northwestern Wisconsin Ohio State Penn State

W/L

Score Opponent

W W W L W T W W L

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

Minnesota Michigan Michigan State Illinois Iowa Purdue Indiana State Kentucky Ohio

W/L W L L L L L W T W

9-7-2, 3-6-1 Big Ten

Women's Soccer 161

Junior strong safety Joe Gonzalez tackles an Illinois wide receiver during the Homecoming game on Oct. 30.The Hoosiers lost 35-14, one week after the 63-32 rout at Wisconsin.

Photo By Brian Shakley

162 Athletics

team•she S

r^a

e

unexp ted wins carry hopes of fans and team •Story by Marysa Mikan

The final numbers on the scoreboard read 13-7. Students stormed the field and stripped Memorial Stadium of a goal post. This time, Indiana was victorious and the Oaken Bucket returned to Bloomington.

The game against Purdue was the biggest highlight of the football season. However, it wasn't the team's only success - even though the season started slowly.

In front of a national television audience, the Hoosiers lost the season opener against the North Carolina State Wolfpack. On its first offensive possession, IU sophomore Adam Braucher missed a 41-yard field goal attempt. NC State took advantage of the missed field goal with a 19-yard touchdown pass. From there, the Wolfpack never looked back. They stopped the Hoosiers' explosive offense in their 35-14 victory.

"I can't remember any point in time that we've made that many mistakes," said head coach Cam Cameron in the post-game press conference. "I'm especially concerned about our kicking game and mistakes offensively in the red zone. I take full responsibility for coming out and making mistakes."

The Hoosiers had a chance to even their record in the next game, which was at home against the Utah Utes.

Heading into the final quarter, IU was ahead by six points. Even with the lead and an excited crowd supporting every play, the game didn't end in favor of the Hoosiers. Once again, the Hoosiers' defense allowed the game to slip away.

The Utes tallied 14 points, and came away with a 28-26 victory.

In the pressroom following the game, one cameraman summed up the Hoosier faithful's feelings about the loss when he said, "We were going to do the interview on the big screen, but apparently there is no one out there."

The result of the team's next game didn't end any differently than the previous two games.

The Ohio State Buckeyes used its running game in a 27-14 win over IU. With a six point lead in the fourth quarter, OSU turned to running back Jonathan Wells. He ran the ball into the end zone with 10:37 remaining in the game. The touchdown sealed the Buckeyes' victory. The Hoosiers' defense allowed nearly 400 total yards.

"On defense, there were a couple times in the first half and the second half when we would get stopped on first down and second down, and we'd get them into third and long, and if you don't get them stopped in those situations it's not going to be good for the defense at all," senior linebacker Justin Smith said. "That's the thing we are going to be focused on this week, getting them stopped when we have them stopped."

Getting them stopped was exactly what the Hoosiers' defense accomplished in Madison, Wisc. continued

Football 163

In front of 79,262 spectators at Camp Randall Stadium, the Hoosiers trounced the Badgers 63-32.

Ili's defense let its presence be known in the first quarter. On Wisconsin's first possession, senior cornerback Sharrod Wallace caused a fourth down.

At the end of the first quarter, the Hoosiers scored four times. The team's 11 plays lasted two minutes and thirty-one seconds. By halftime, the Hoosiers ran up the score to 42-17.

In the third and fourth quarters, IU accumulated 21 more points, and held Wisconsin to 15.

Senior running back Levron Williams rushed through the Badgers' No. 16 nationally ranked defense on his way to a career-high 280 yards and six touchdowns.

Williams' six touchdowns tied Michigan State's Blake Ezor's 1989 record for the most touchdowns scored in a Big Ten game. In addition to his other performances throughout the year, Williams was named a third-team All-American.

Senior Antwaan Randle El contributed to the offense's 449 rushing yards with his 102 yards. In addition to his rushing, he passed for 182 yards.

"I don't think it's the Lord that decides whether Wisconsin or Indiana that wins the game and I don't think he cares, but he really has blessed us with a group of kids that kept believing in us," Cameron said in his post-game press conference. "I just think we are extremely blessed with the kinds of kids we have on the team, and I know it's been hard to try to convince you guys of that. 1 don't know why you didn't believe me, but today you can see some indications we have got a group of kids that haven't quit on us." continued

Above: Wide receiver Glenn Johnson shades himself on a sunny Saturday afternoon against Northwestern. Johnson caught two passes for a total of 37 yards.The Hoosiers pounded the Wildcats 56-21.

Photo By Katie Griffin

164 Athletics

Opposite Page: Senior quarterback Antwaan Randle El attempts to fake out a Kentucky defender during !Us 26-15 victory.

During the game, Randle El became the first major college player to reach 2,500 total yards in four consecutive seasons.

Photo By Brian Shakley

Following two consecutive losses to Illinois and Iowa, Cameron's Hoosiers regrouped and played with the same intensity that won the Wisconsin game.

On Nov. 3, IU played Northwestern, and downed one of the preseason Big Ten favorites.

The Hoosiers' momentum throughout the game led to their 56-21 victory. The offense tallied 28 first quarter points and garnered a 42-point halftime lead.

The win compensated for the team's previous losses.

"Feels good," Randle El said about the victory. "I can't really express it right now, but it was good."

The next game felt even better for Randle El and the Hoosiers.

In East Lansing, Mich., IU accumulated 489 rushing yards on its way to defeating Michigan State 37-28.

With the victory, the Hoosiers took possession of the long-standing tradition Spittoon.

Since 1950, the victor of the game earned bragging rights and the Old Brass Spittoon.

"This is a tradition [the Spittoon]," Randle El said after the game. "When you win, you get the Spittoon. That's what we've been talking about all week. We said we wouldn't leave until we got it, but we got it and now we can go home."

After falling to the struggling Penn State Nittany Lions in the team's next game, IU was faced with the season's biggest game and reward - Purdue and the Oaken Bucket.

Not only did the Hoosiers defeat its rival 13-7, but Randle El passed former quarterbacks Tim Lester and Peyton Manning on the NCAA Division I-A total yardage list. continued

Football 165

The tone of the game was set on IU's opening possession. Williams scored on a 52-yard touchdown run. The Hoosiers were up 7-0 and never looked back.

The defense also shined on a day, which produced inclimate weather. On its first possession, Purdue was held to four yards. AfterIU missed a 32-yard field goal attempt, Purdue regained possession of the ball. This time, the Hoosiers' defense caused a fumble. On third and goal, Randle El scored on a 10-yard run, which gave IU a 13-0 lead.

The defense's performance was arguably the best of the season. It allowed seven points and held Purdue's offense to negative eight rushing yards. The neg166 Athletics

ative yardage and 255 total yards were season lows.

"It feels so great to be a defensive player on this team right now," junior safety Joe Gonzalez said after the game. "The offense has bailed us out a lot of times. They've put a lot of points on the board. The offense shouldn't have to do that. And for us to hold Purdue to seven points and minus eight yards rushing, it's a huge confidence-booster. It just feels unbelievable."

It was an unbelievable feeling for players, coaches and fans.Even with the Kentucky game remaining, the disappointment of the season's beginning was salvaged with the Purdue victory.

However, the Hoosiers still had something to prove.

In the season's final home game against the Wildcats, the Hoosiers finished on a winning note. Randle El, who was voted the Big Ten's Most Valuable Player, threw two touchdown passes enroute to IU's 26-15 victory.

With nine seconds remaining, emotions were so high that as Randle El and the offense lined up for the game's final formation, an IU and UK player threw each other on the ground. As the clock expired, both bench-

Wide receiver Glenn Johnson runs the ball up the field in an attempt for a first down against the Ohio State defense.

Photo By Katie Griffin

es cleared.

"I've personally never seen a bench clear during the victory formation, but emotions were high out there," senior center Craig Osika said. "Kentucky was upset they lost, and we were excited we won and some things got out of hand. I was just taking it all in, until somebody started rushing me." continued Football 167

Left: After a poorly executed offensive series, head coach Cam Cameron demands more effort.

Photo By Brian Shakley

Below: Following the victory against Purdue, the team enjoys possession of the Oaken Bucket.

Photo By Nick Kapke

The Hoosiers completed their emotional season with an emotional victory. The team ended its season with a 5-6 overall and 4-4 Big Ten records.

The season had not even been over a week before the team received word that head coach Cam Cameron was bought out of the remaining three years of his contract.

In his five years, he never had a winning season and only won 18 of 55 Big Ten games.

"Five years is an important measuring standard for a program to demonstrate a high level of competitiveness and consistency, both on the field and in the classroom," athletics director Michael McNeely said at a press conference. "Leadership is the key. We have not achieved the high level of success on the field that we should and do expect. Further, there is not compelling evidence that the current direction of the football program will yield a higher level of competitive success."

168 Athletics

Football Score

Opponent

W/L

14-35 26-28 14-27 63-32 14-35 28-42 56-21 37-28 14-28 13-7 26-15

North Carolina State Utah Ohio State Wisconsin Illinois Iowa Northwestern Michigan State Penn State Purdue Kentucky 5-6, 4-4 Big Ten

L L L W L L W W L W W

Football 169

In celebration of the victory over Purdue, senior quarterback Antwaan Randle El is carried off the field by players and fans.

Photo By Jacob Kriese

contro 172 Athletics

Above: Sophomore Melissa Brewer slides forward to dig a serve during a game against Indiana State on Sept. 18.The Hoosiers went on to sweep the Sycamores in three games.

Photo By Brian Shakley

Right: Senior setter Disney Bronnenberg leaps into the air to set the ball to sophomore Monique Pritz during a game at the University Gym.The Hoosiers finished the Big Ten season with a 4-16 mark.

Photo By Brian Shakley

•Story by Stephanie Sims The match at Michigan State was an even match, and either The crowd of 1,010 Hoosier fans went wild with cheers and team could have won. screams as Purdue fans were silent with disappointment. IU had In each game, the winning team only won by a few points. just defeated Purdue in four games to capture the Monon Spike - a MSU won the first game 30-25. IU won the next 30-28, and symbol of the rivalry between Purdue and IU. MSU won the third 30-28. IU finally won the fourth 30-28.

It was an outstanding last home match for the spectators, coach Unfortunately, in the fifth game, IU fell behind quickly and and team. For seniors Disney Bronnenberg, Crecia Keithley and trailed MSU 4-9. The Hoosiers did fight back, but it was not Meghan Stout it was a memory of sweet victory. enough. Michigan State won 15-11.

"Our three seniors have given so much to the program and to "We had a lot of unforced errors and our's came at key times," get a win in our last home match meant a lot," said head coach Weismiller said.

Katie Weismiller.

Although IU lost its last match of the season, the team played Although their last home match was successful, the Hoosiers very well, and had a team total of 20.5 blocks. lost their last two away matches at the University of Michigan and "I thought we played a tough match against Michigan State," Michigan State.

Weismiller said.

The Hoosiers had a disappointing season with an 7-21 overall This season was Weismiller's ninth with IU. Looking back on and 4-16 Big Ten records. the season, Weismiller remarked that "the key between us winning Despite the team's record, IU's season had many highlights and and losing (was) our ball control." close games.

She added that sometimes the team's passing broke down and During their season, the Hoosiers worked hard to improve on "we weren't serving very tough." serving, passing, and communication on the court.

"Those are two elements of the game we'll be working on to Some of the more tense and suspensful games of the season get better at," she said. included the victory over Purdue to claim ownership of the Monon With that in mind, it will take some hard work for the Hoosiers Spike, the team's five game win at Iowa and the unfortunate loss at to better their record next season, but hopefully, that hard work will Michigan State. pay off.

When IU beat Iowa, it was the team's first Big Ten win.

Volleyball Score

Opponent

W/L

3-0 3-2 3-0

Blimpie/Holiday Inn Classic Maryland Bowling Green Tennessee

W L L

3-1 3-0 3-1

Loyola Marymount Invitational Loyola Marymount Arizona State New Mexico

L L W

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

Indiana State Penn State Ohio State Wisconsin Northwestern Minnesota Iowa St. Louis Michigan State Michigan Illinois Purdue Iowa Minnesota Northwestern Wisconsin Ohio State Penn State Illinois Purdue Michigan Michigan State

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

7-21, 4-16 Big Ten

Volleyball 173

a ea rc .f th seasol

cross co itry teams fact ifficultie

•Story by Tyler Hoeppner & Pat Crowell The Indiana men's and women's cross country teams did not meet team expectations.

For the women's team - injuries, inconsistency in races and lack of mental prepartion hurt the Hoosiers.

The team lost senior Stephanie Magley and junior Allyson Hammond for the entire season. Both had been two of the top runners for the Hooisers the previous year.

As for the men's team, it wanted to run with the best in the nation this season. After last season's No. 17 place performance at the NCAA Cross Country Championships, the team had big goals. These goals included competing for the Big Ten Title and improving on last season's success.

Both seasons kicked off at the Indiana Open. This event was not scored, but it gave the younger runners a chance to gain experience.

For the men, freshman Tom Burns placed third, while two others placed in the top 13. The men's team had high hopes for the next race of the season, the Roy Griak Invitational, held in Minnesota. Many top teams were at the event, and the Hoosiers planned on surprising a few of them. Their hopes were dashed when the team came out flat and finished 20 out of 36 competing teams.

"We got blown out of the water at Griak's," junior Chad Andrews said.

For the women's team, IU's best finish came in one of its first meets at the Illini Invitational. The team placed sixth out of 15 teams.

It struggled at the regional meet in Terre Haute, Ind. The team placed 12th and did not have anyone qualify for the national meet.

Although it did not finish as high as it would have liked in the Big Ten Championship and regional meet, the women's team felt that it could take away a lot from the season.

The men's team was ready for the Big Ten Championship held at the University of Illinois golf course.

The team needed a great race to compete for the Big Ten Crown. The race featured four ranked teams.

No. 4 ranked Wisconsin performed strongly and won the title. The Hoosiers finished fourth.

Freshmen Kurtis George and Tom Burns had their best performances of the season finishing fourth and fifth, respectively.

The team ran solid, but not as well as it wanted.

"The week before the Big Ten's we had a tough practice and several guys did it," sophomore Bart Phariss said. "But then in the race we ran average."

At the Great Lakes Regional, the team did not have the race it needed to advance as a team to the NCAA Championships. Andrews qualified as an individual, but the feeling was bittersweet without the rest of the team. The team finished sixth overall at regional's, but that was not enough.

At the championships, Andrews finished No. 89 overall. Despite running 30 seconds faster than last season, Andrews was unable to improve on his No. 83 place finish.

Throughout the tough season the team learned many things.

"You cannot take things for granted, especially in the Big Ten and National levels," head coach Robert Chapman said. "I think we felt that things would fall into place as the season went along. We just were not hungry enough."

Tom Burns, Doug Paley and Josh Trisler, all 7,000-meter runners, joke before the Indiana Open 7k in Bloomington.

Photo By Katie Griffin

174 Athletics

Women's Cross Country

Men's Cross Country

Place

Opponent

Place

Opponent

Unscored 6th 26th 8th 23rd 9th 12th

Indiana Open Ilini Invitational Roy Griak Invitational Notre Dame Invitational Pre-NCAA Meet Big Ten Championship NCAA Great Lakes Regional

Unscored 20th No Team 3rd 11th 4th 7th Andrews-89th

Indiana Open Roy Griak Invitational Indiana State Invitational Notre Dame Invitational Pre-NCAA Meet Big Ten Championship NCAA Great Lakes Regional NCAA Championship

Cross Country 175

efi p

on rear brings disappointing losses

•Story by Alaina Byers

In its second year as a varsity sport, the women's field hockey team ended its season with an overall record of one win and 16 losses. In Big Ten games, it had zero wins and seven losses.

Despite the team's small win record, Kit Strief of the team's media relations said the team's overall performance improved from last year. The team's ability to score points during a game improved from last year, in which they only scored one goal.

"They showed a lot of progress," Strief said. "They played their hearts out. It is just unfortunate that they could not get more than one win."

Unlike the previous season in which the team only scored four times and won one game, the team ended this season by scoring in seven games.

Its one win of the season was a home game against Ball State, where the team won with a score of 4-3.

Strief said the team also successfully defended more goals than they did last year. This season - in twelve games - the team gave up 59 goals to its opponents as opposed to 72 goals in the previous year.

The Hoosiers ended their season with a 0-5 loss to Ohio State in the

Right: During a timeout, head coach Amy Robertson instructs the Hoosiers.

Photo By Brian Shakely

Opposite Page: Jessica Barton, a midfielder, battles the defending Penn State Lady Nittany Lions. IU lost the game 3-0.

Photo By Katie Griffin

176 Athletics

Big Ten Tournament.

Despite their loss, the Hoosiers took away two post-season honors.

Freshmen Katie Kanara and Kayla Bashore ended the season by earning All-Tournament honors.

Bashore was the first native Hoosier to win All-Conference honors in the two years the field hockey team had been at IU. Strief credited much of the team's improvement not only to the returning players from the previous year, but also to the solid freshmen leadership from players like Kanara and Bashore.

The team faced a tough schedule. It played 10 non-conference games, four of which were teams that had national rankings.

"This schedule is tough for any team, especially one in its second season," Strief said.

With the strong freshmen leadership returning for next year's season, the women's field hockey team looked forward to even more improvement.

"I feel this team's goal should be to make losses wins next year," Strief said. "I think they show a lot of promise for the future."

Women's Field Hockey Score

Opponent

W/L

Score

Opponent

W/L

4-0 2-1 1-0 3-0 1-0 4-1 10-1 4-3

DePauw (scrimmage) Miamiof Ohio Rhode Island Holy Cross Stanford Massachusetts Michigan Ball State Central Michigan Northwestern

W L L L L L L W L L

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

Louisville Michigan State St. Louis Iowa Southwest Missouri State Ohio State Penn State

L L L L L L L

2-1

4-1

Big Ten Tournament

5-0

Ohio State 1-16, 0-7 Big Ten

L

Women's Field Hockey 177

•

the skeptics Senior Jarrad Odle shows enthusiasm during the final home game against Northwestern.

Because of Odle's play throughout the season, the phrase "Oodles of Odle" received local and national attention.

Photo By Jessica Stuart

Men's Basketball 179

180 Athletics

.eft: Senior Jarrad Odle posts up, and ophomore Jared Jeffries attempts to leny a shot as Michigan State's Alosius wagonye fights for a layup. 'hoto By Katie Griffin

Above: Freshman Krista Rees leads the crowd in a cheer while sitting on top of senior Mike Blume's shoulders during the Ohio State basketball game.

Photo By Brian Shakley

•Story by Jamie Wolfe The IU men's basketball team was not supposed to dance through the NCAA Tournament. It wasn't even supposed to make it past the first round. However, with its 75-56 win over Utah in the first round, the IU men's basketball team surpassed expectations.

The Hoosiers went on to defeat UNC-Wilmington, 76-67, in the second round in Sacramento, Calif.

This was the first time since 1994 that IU had made it to the Sweet Sixteen, but this time it would be without coach Bobby Knight and would be with coach Mike Davis.

On March 20, 2002 history was made. Leading only once, and down as many as 17 points early in the first half, the Hoosiers overcame their largest deficit of the season to defeat the No. 1 seeded Duke Blue Devils, 74-73.

After the unexpected win against Duke, IU fans took to the streets. The town of Bloomington was alive. Horns were honking, fans were screaming and trees were carried down to Kirkwood. People were acting as if IU had won the National Championship.

"The town was crazy after the win against Duke," junior Tyler McPheeters said. "Girls were flashing everyone in the middle of Kirkwood. It was like Girls Gone Wild - IU Style."

The team now had a chance for sweet revenge in the Elite Eight against Kent State. The Golden Flashes upset the Hoosiers in the first round of the 2001 NCAA Tournament.

With 9:35 left in the game and IU leading 59-41, junior point gurad Tom Coverdale rolled his ankle driving for the basket. Even with Coverdale cheering on the sidelines, an enthusiastic and crowd favorite, sophomore A.J. Moye helped the Hoosiers get pumped on the floor on their way to defeating Kent State, 89-81. continued

Men's Basketball 181

Once again, the town of Bloomington was not silent. With the win, IU was Final Four bound. There were frantic frenzies for t-shirts, mugs and tickets for the games in Atlanta, Ga. IU fans were finally behind the team and coach Mike Davis. Signs bearing the phrase "We Like Mike" were on display in Bloomington and at each arena. The fans finally put former coach Bobby Knight to rest.

To cheer on the team during its Final Four run, IU fans were accommodated with a big screen at Assembly Hall and were not disappointed. IU overcame the odds by beating the No. 1 seed Oklahoma Sooners, 73-64.

Faith was restored in coach Mike Davis. IU fans and critics, who doubted his coaching technique, were silent when IU made it to the NCAA Championship Game, against another No. 1 seed - Maryland.

The dream season came to an end in the Championship Game against the Terrapins. IU struggled in the first half to score points and could not hold Maryland off in the second half.

Even with the loss against the Terrapins, Hoosier fans still rallied and cheered the team on at the pep rally held two days after.

The team took its game to the next level. Coach Davis and the team had a turnaround season.

"The run this team has made has been unbelievable just from the standpoint that a lot of people thought we were struggling coming into the NCAA Tournament with the loss to Iowa the way we did," sophomore Jared Jeffries said. "Then for us to be able to come out in the NCAA Tournament and play this well to this point is really remarkable."

During the pre-season, IU was not expected to make any sort of run in the Big Ten Conference or the NCAA Tournament. IU was ranked from No. 14 to 17 in pre-season polls. Coach Davis was not concerned with the polls.

"The key to this team is that we are going to need to outwork teams to win games. We can not rely on talent to get victories," Davis said.

IU hosted Athletes in Action on Nov. 4 and dominated the entire game on its way to a 105-59 win.

To prove the early skeptics wrong even more, the Hoosiers showed their 3-point strength in the game against Nike Elite. IU shot 13-22 beyond the are in a 98-76 victory.

Even with the two exhibition wins, the team still had to prove itself during regular season play.

The Hoosiers opened their season on the road against Charlotte for the first time in history. Fans, on the edge of their seats, watched IU from the comfort of their homes in pursuit of a win. The team didn't disappoint. IU slipped past Charlotte, 65-61.

Exhausted after the trip to North Carolina, the team packed its bags for another trip. This trip required a longer plane flight. The Hoosiers made their way to Alaska for the Great Alaska Shootout.

The team played Alaska-Anchorage in its first round game and was victorious, 101-66.

The team's next game in the shootout was against Marquette. Despite a solid team effort, the Hoosiers could not pull off the win. Marquette defeated IU by one point, 50-49.

The final game in the shootout was against the Texas Longhorns. Last season, the Hoosiers lost by 20 points to the Longhorns. Despite last year's numbers and the exact same Texas team, IU matched up fairly well. The Hoosiers outplayed the Longhorns, 77-71.

On the road again, the Hoosiers continued their dominating shooting from the arc to defeat the North Carolina Tar Heels, 79-66. con red

182 Athletics

The many faces of Mike Davis throughout the season.

Photos By Jessica Stuart

The grueling road schedule was almost over. The frequent flyer miles the team compiled amounted to over 8,600 in six games over a span of 14 days. The six game stretch was the first since the 1994-1995 season.

The schedule concluded against Southern Illinois. Exhausted and ready to play their first game in Bloomington, the Hoosiers lost to the eventual Cinderella Saluki's of the NCAA Tournament, 72-60.

The road trip was finally over.

The Hoosiers opened their season at Assembly Hall on Dec. 4. In their debut game, the Hoosiers with a sold out crowd behind them, topped the Notre Dame Irish 76-75. Leading the Hoosiers, Jeffries had a new career high, leading all scorers with 28 points.

The Hoosiers next game was against the Ball State Cardinals. Earlier in the season, the Cardinals upset the highly ranked Kansas Jayhawks. IU dominated Ball State. The Hoosiers won, 74-61.

Leading to the team to victory, Jeffries led all scorers with 22 points and Coverdale added 19 points. Senior Dane Fife also added double figures for the Hoosiers, scoring 11 points.

"Playing at home has really helped us a lot," Coverdale said. "We have beat two good basketball teams so far at home, and we are looking forward to playing more home games soon."

After two consecutive wins at home, the Hoosiers headed a familiar way - the road. For the first time in history, IU faced the University of Miami at the American Airlines Arena in Miami, Fla. as part of the Orange Bowl Classic. The Hoosiers fell to the Hurricanes, 58-56. continued

Men's Basketball

Score

Opponent

105-59 98-76 65-61 101-66 49-50 76-71 79-66 60-72 76-75 74-61 53-58 52-66 87-66 64-66 59-44 61-54 83-65 77-66 67-73 85-51 88-57

Athletes in Action (Exhib.)

Nike Elite (Exhib.)

Charlotte Alaska Anchorage Marquette Texas North Carolina Southern Illinois Notre Dame Ball State Orange Classic Bowl-Miami Kentucky Eastern Washington Butler Northwestern Penn State Michigan State Iowa Ohio State Penn State Illinois

W/L

Score

Opponent

W/L

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

66-52 74-88 79-51 77-62 63-64 75-55 63-57 54-57 62-70 79-67

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

W L W W L W W L L W

67-56 60-62

Big Ten Championship Michigan State Iowa

W L

75-56 76-67 74-73 81-69 73-64 52-64

NCAA Championship Utah UNC-Wilmington Duke Kent State Oklahoma Maryland

W W W W W L

25-12, 11-5 Big Ten Men's Basketball 183

Continuing its road games, IU battled Kentucky at the RCA Dome. The team struggled only shooting 32 percent against the Wildcats in a 66-52 loss.

The Hoosiers then hosted the American Hoosier Classic at Conseco Fieldhouse. They upheld the holiday tradition, advancing to the Championship Game with an 87-60 victory over Eastern Washington.

Fife's scoring total was a career high. He led from three-point territory; where he hit five of six.

In the Championship Game, IU fell to the Butler Bulldogs, 66-64.

This was the first time in the 20-year history of the Hoosier Classic that IU had lost.

After the loss against Butler, the team had to pull together and travel to Evanston, Ill. to face Northwestern, in its first Big Ten game.

Th Hoosiers won, 59-44.

After their first Big Ten win, the Hoosiers finally headed home after playing on the road in 10 out of their 12 non-conference games.

The team's next game was against the Penn State Nittany Lions. Despite their 28 percent shooting, IU won from the free throw line, 61-54.

After its poor shooting against Penn State, IU made up for it in its next game against the Michigan State Spartans. The Hoosiers won, 83-65. The margin of victory was the largest for the Hoosiers since a 31-point win in 1993.

"It is definitely our best game of the year," Davis said. "It is the same offense we have ran all year; we just made our shots tonight. Our guards stepped up and were really aggressive from the start."

The Hoosiers traveled to Iowa City to face the Iowa Hawkeyes. Out shooting Iowa, IU won, 77-66.

With its first 4-0 conference start since 1992-93, IU continued its road trip with a battle against Ohio State. The Hoosiers lost the battle. Both of the Big Ten Conference teams were unbeaten until IU lost, 73-67.

With the team now 11-6 overall, IU faced Penn State again. With its three game road trip almost over, IU defeated the Nittany Lions, 85-51.

Finally, the Hoosiers had another chance at home to prove they could win.

They were matched against the Illinois Fighting Ilini. IU connected with 17 three-pointers in game. This beat the three-point school record and the Big Ten record. During the game, the team trounced Illinois, 88-57.

"This was a game we were all looking forward to," junior Kyle Hornsby said. "We got open looks and just connected on our shots. This was a complete team effort."

IU was off to its best Big Ten start since 1993. The next game had the Hoosiers slated against in-state rival Purdue. During the game, the Hoosiers' outside shooting was not as affective and their inside game was needed. The Hoosiers beat the Boilermakers, 66-52.

The Hoosiers were now tied for the lead in the Big Ten Conference with Ohio State at 7-1 and 14-6 overall. continued

184 Athletics

Junior Tom Coverdale drives to the hoop during IU's game against Wisconsin. Despite Coverdale's 17 points, the Hoosiers lost the game, 64-63.

Photo By Brian Shakley

Men's Basketball 185

The team then traveled to Minneapolis, Minn. to take on the Minnesota Golden Gophers. IU led going into the half, but lost its lead. The Gophers sneaked out victorious, 88-74.

Coming home undefeated on its home court, IU handled Iowa in the second meeting. The Hoosiers won, 79-51.

With an extra bounce in their step, the Hoosiers faced the Louisville Cardinals at home. The Hoosiers continued their damage with a 77-62 victory. IU senior Jarrad Odle climbed to new heights in this game, leading the team with a career high, 25 points. After this run, the term "Oodles of Odle" was heard out of the mouth of fans everywhere.

"I just had lots of shots close in and I finished well," Odle said. "My teammates were really looking for me, and I think their guys just kind of left me alone."

After the game against Louisville, IU squared up against Big Ten rival Wisconsin. For the first time over the course of the season, IU lost on its home court, 64-63.

This was the first game Jeffries did not see play.

The Hoosiers then travelled to Michigan to take on the Michigan Wolverines. After defeating the Wolverines 75-55, IU was now in a tie for the Big Ten Conference Title with a 9-3 conference record.

IU, now 17-8 overall, had to face Ohio State one last time to garner first place in the conference.

With Hoosier fans at a howl, IU took control of the No. 1 spot in the Big Ten with a 63-57 victory.

The game had a little bit of everything - junior Jeff Newton dunks, Moye and Jeffries connecting from three-point land and numerous lead changes.

In their next battle against Illinois, which wanted revenge from the three-point sweep IU had earlier in the season, IU opened the game cold. IU went to the locker room at halftime down by 12 points.

IU came out of the locker room in the second half determined. The Hoosiers opened the half on a seven point run to come within five. In the end, the Hoosiers didn't have enough to beat the Illini.

The final game was at hand against the Northwestern Wildcats. It was important because it would clinch a tie for Big Ten Crown. With a team effort, the Hoosiers secured their title with a 79-67 victory over the Wildcats. continued

Above: Matt Long shows his Hoosier pride during the Ohio State game.

Photo By Brian Shakley

186 Athletics

Right: Sophomore Jared Jeffries leaps for the ball during the tip-off of the Louisville game on Feb. 13. Jeffries finished the game with I I points and nine rebounds, pushing the Hoosiers to a 77-62 win.

Photo By Brian Shakley

N00

T-■

Below: Following the victory against Duke in the third round of the NCAA Tournament, the team celebrates on the floor of Rupp Arena.

Photo By Dan Uress

Right: Senior Jarrad Odle hits the floor after being called for a charging foul during IU's 77-62 victory over Lousiville. Odle finished the game with a double-double. He scored 25 points and brought down I I rebounds.

Photo By Brian Shakley

For the twentieth time in IU basketball history, the Hoosiers garnered the Big Ten Crown. They shared this trophy with Ohio State, Illinois and Wisconsin. This was the ninth time IU shared the Conference Title.

The 20 Championships placed the Hoosiers in second for Big Ten Championships - one behind Purdue.

"This team has worked really hard this season," Davis said. "It is a great feeling to add a Big Ten Championship to our accomplishments. (Dane) Fife and (Jarrad) Odle have been leaders all season, and it is good to see them go out like this."

To go along with the trophy, several players earned Big Ten Honors. Jeffries was named Big Ten Player of the Year by both the coaches and the media. He was the first IU player to be named Player of the Year by both the media and coaches since Brian Evans in 1996.

Along with Jefferies, Fife was chosen as Co-Defensive Player of the Year. He was the first Hoosier to be selected as Defensive Player of the Year since Greg Graham in 1993, becoming only the second IU player to earn the honor.

Coverdale garnered his first Big Ten honor. He was named to the All-Big Ten Second Team by both the coaches and the media.

With honors like these, IU competed in the Big Ten Tournament with a hope to win. In its first match against Michigan State, 1U dominated. The Hoosiers 67-56 victory over the Spartans, led them to a game against Iowa.

After the Hoosiers defeated the Hawkeyes twice in the regular season, former IU player Luke Recker beat IU at the buzzer. Recker dropped the final bucket with no time remaining on the clock. The Hawkeyes beat the Hoosiers, 62-60.

With hopes diminished for a Tournament win, IU headed into the NCAA Tournament with hope and determination. The Hoosiers' hope and determination helped them play for the NCAA Championship.

With a second place finish in the Tournament, IU had high hopes for years to come with Davis heading the team.

"1 think Indiana basketball's future is bright," he said. "It just needs to continue, just keep working, and hopefully next year we'll come back."

188 Athletics

Men's Basketball 189

aitir

et.

_14

ladi s surpas etball te,

ac es

•Story by Sarah Trotto Kathi Bennett wanted to hug someone. Even more, she wanted to leap into the pile of players celebrating a Big Ten Tournament Championship on the floor of Conseco Fieldhouse.

But an eight-pound halo device and a thick brace supporting a broken neck prevented her from extensive physical activity - even whooping it up with her women's basketball team.

Despite the hindrance, Bennett said she was overjoyed her Hoosiers (17-14) made it that far - their first Big Ten title since 1983. She was ecstatic to coach following a near-fatal car accident in Bloomington, which left her in the hospital for six days. And, she was grateful to be alive.

The 2001-02 women's basketball season captured both highs - such as a sixgame winning streak that sealed the Hoosiers' first trip to the NCAA Tournament since 1995 - and lows - such as Bennett's accident on Feb. 8. All in all, it was a year to remember.

"They're a very unselfish group," Bennett said after IU's loss to Texas Christian in the NCAA Tournament's first round in Durham, N.C. "Replacing

them is going to be tough. I feel like they've done something for Indiana. They have helped us recruit in the state. They have helped our credibility. Their influence is going to be felt even as they graduate."

The Hoosiers graduated five seniors - including four starters and three AllBig Ten honorees - and those five left the biggest impact during the final two weeks. A selection to the All-Big Ten First Team, center Jill Chapman became the second Hoosier to score more than 1,860 career points and grab more than 970 rebounds. She also finished third on the all-time scoring list with 1,865 points.

Yet, Chapman's pint-sized teammate Heather Cassady wreaked more havoc in the Big Ten Tournament. The 5-foot-7 point guard, a second-team selection, was voted the tournament's most outstanding player after averaging 18 points, 4.3 assists and 41.7 minutes in wins over fourth-seeded Iowa, No. 1 Purdue and No. 2 Penn State. The Hoosiers were seeded fifth and owned a record of 1-20 against those teams before the tournament.

IU's late-season success blossomed well before that tournament. continued

Opposite Page: Junior Jill Hartman attempts to save the ball from going out of bounds during the game against Minnesota.The Hoosiers upset the No. 15 Golden Gophers, 73-63, at Assembly Hall.

Photo By Brian Shakley

Above: The women's basketball team puts their hands together in a timeout during the final minutes of its game against Northwestern.The Hoosiers won the game, 74-52, to advance their Big Ten Conference record to 8-8.

Photo By Brian Shakley

Women's Basketball 191

IU won two of its three games without Bennett - including a 73-63 upset of No. 15 Minnesota on Feb. 17. Associate head coach Trish Betthauser took over the reigns as Bennett recovered from a fractured second neck vertebra, suffered when her car struck another vehicle head on as she drove westbound on 17th Street at 9 a.m. Bennett did not need surgery and had full function of her arms and legs. The Hoosiers played Purdue in West Lafayette two days later, enduring a 79-55 loss.

"To hear her talk gave us a little bit of relief, and to see her move," Chapman said. "I think we all came together and just keep praying for her, and trying to stay together. We know we have to keep playing."

And the Hoosiers kept playing - and they found a way to win. Bennett returned to the bench Feb. 24 for IU's final home game, a 74-52 drubbing of Northwestern, and witnessed Chapman accepting a marriage proposal from boyfriend Cody Daily during the post-game senior celebration.

"It meant a lot to me to be able to be back on the sidelines," Bennett said. "It's so much a part of my life. They're the reason why I had the energy to get back. They uplifted me and encouraged me. I really needed to (return) for myself. I felt good just to contribute a little bit."

The miracles continued during the Big Ten Tournament in Indianapolis.

During the regular season's final two weeks, IU climbed from eighth place in Big Ten standings to fifth place after victories over Minnesota, Illinois on the road for the first time since 1994 and Northwestern. At the tournament, the resurrected Hoosiers outlasted Iowa, 78-76, in overtime, earning the seniors' first semi-final game. But the rare opportunity appeared daunting, as their next opponent was Purdue, who had rung up an 8-0 record against the IU seniors.

The Hoosiers attacked No. 7 Purdue with its consistently stifling defense, limiting the Boilermakers to 25 percent shooting in a 55-41 upset.

IU shot 38.5 percent and Chapman scored a team-high 17 points. The Hoosiers didn't trail after 13-12 with 5:59 left in the first half, and Purdue never led by more than five (7-2 with 15:08 left in the opening half).

The Hoosiers' largest lead ballooned to 15 points with 4:49 left in the second half.

"It's a huge, positive step in the right direction," Bennett said. "From a recruiting standpoint, fan base, everything. Things are changing, and we're here to stay. And we're going to get some Indiana kids." row ed

Opposite Page: On her way to scoring six points in IU's game against Minnesota, senior forward Erin McGinnis leans in for a layup.

Photo By Brian Shakley Right: Junior Jamie Gathing posts up against a Minnesota defender during IU's 73-63 victory on Feb. 17. Gathing scored six points in 14 minutes of play.

Photo By Brian Shakley

192 Athletics

Women's Basketball 193

Women's Basketball Score

Opponent

W/L

Score

Opponent

W/L

83-84 89-72 72-87 85-70 44-50 97-72 101-53 61-56 73-85 64-37 88-56 61-62 66-77 64-52 50-47 54-74 57-62 65-73

Reebok Lady Stars (Exhib) Premier Sports Stanford Western Kentucky North Carolina State Butler Illinois State Northern Arizona Washington Washington State Long Beach State Florida State Kent State Ohio State Michigan State Wisconsin Penn State Iowa

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

53-61 55-68 70-63 60-75 85-72 67-55 59-67 55-79 73-63 70-66 74-52

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

L L W L W W L L W W W

78-76 55-41 75-72

Big Ten Championship Iowa Purdue Penn State

W W W

45-55

NCAA Championship TCU

I

17-13, 8-8 Big Ten 194 Athletics

If not for the long-term future, the Hoosiers' momentum carried into the immediate future.

With swarming defense and clutch shooting, IU clinched an NCAA Tournament bid with a 75-72 upset of Penn State. IU senior guard Tara Jones limited the nation's leading scorer, Kelly Mazzante, to 22 points - three points below her average. The Nittany Lions went from trailing by nine with 1:06 left to within two with 0:04 left. But IU sealed the win with 7-of-10 foul shooting.

The magical run proved a far cry from the Hoosiers' five-game losing streak involving Wisconsin, Penn State, Iowa, Purdue and Michigan. Other dismal losses came to 14-15 N.C. State (50-44), 13-15 Florida State (62-61) and 20-10 Kent State (77-66).

What caused the resurgence?

Cassady said the team united after Bennett's accident, understanding there's more to life than basketball. Plus, they'd learn how to play as a team rather than as individuals.

Bennett said the accident loosened her team, but it wasn't the sole reason the Hoosiers were finally succeeding. They had "been close before," with wins over Ohio State, 85-72, on Jan. 31 and Michigan State, 67-55, on Feb. 3. But for whatever reason, the Hoosiers finally united.

"I know that some people have been saying it's the seniors, and they've been separating us, but there is no separation," said senior forward Erin McGinnis, an All-Big Ten honorable mention.

"It's the whole team together, all as one."

But the Hoosiers' Cinderella story came to an abrupt halt during the NCAA first round, as Texas Christian limited IU to 23.5 percent shooting, 12 field goals and 17.6 percent shooting from three-point range for a 55-45 loss. The Hoosiers have not won an NCAA game since 1983 - the year freshman starter Jenny DeMuth was born.

Despite the weak offensive numbers, Bennett said she still credits her team for a memorable year - albeit it a rollercoaster one.

"Everything they (the seniors) have, they went out and earned," Bennett said. "It's one of the hardest working groups that I've had. What I respect about this group is that they bought into the vision even when things weren't going well. They stayed the course and they kept believing in our system, in each other and what we were telling them. They always believed."

Above: Associate head coach Trish Betthauser instructs the team as injured head coach Kathi Bennett listens. Bennett was recovering from a fractured second neck vertebra, which she suffered when her car struck another vehicle.

Photo By Bartram Nason Right: Freshman guard Jenny DeMuth

drives down the lane during a game against Minnesota.Although the Hoosiers were underdogs, they defeated the Golden Gophers, 73-63.

Photo By Brian Shakley

Women's Basketball 195

prolific point guard

Heather Cassady Story by Sarah Trotto Heather Cassady considered herself a petite, chunky freshman In fact, Chapman said she'd even like Cassady to be a bridesmaid with brown hair. Three years later, she was still petite, but 15 pounds in her wedding. lighter and sporting blond hair.

"If something went wrong or something didn't go our way, Cassady had conditioned her 5-foot-7-inch self through eating Heather and I would look toward each other," Chapman said. "I healthy, arriving to practice a half hour early to shoot and remaining know when we go to the Big Ten Tournament and are fighting for obedient to the team's strength program. the Championship, I know Heather and 1 will grab each other."

The result? The senior had left her mark as one of the most proCassady and Bennett also grew close. Cassady said she regarded lific point guards in the women's basketball program.

Bennett as a hero and listed the coach's hiring in March of 2000 as Consider: She became the first Hoosier to score more than 1,200 one of her favorite basketball memories. Cassady said Bennett gave point and dish out more than 360 assists in a career. her inspirational poems and attended Bloomington High School After a 16-point outing at Ohio State in January, she moved into South girl's games with her. the top 10 of IU's all-time scorers.

"It's interesting because right away 1 think we connected," Cassady Both coaches and media named her a Second Team All-Big Ten said. "Just me being in the program for two years, she could tell that I selection her junior year, when she was IU's second-leading scorer and this team had big hearts and we wanted to do well here. We made with 11.2 points per game. eye contact and we just knew this was the spot for her."

Beyond the statistics, Cassady's personality had also left an impact Before Bennett, Cassady was drawing attention from other with basketball minds. She had displayed mental toughness, supreme Division I coaches. Iowa coach Lisa Bluder, the former coach at grittiness and unlimited passion, making her one of the Big Ten's Drake, recruited Cassady, the runner-up for the Illinois Miss finest guards, head coach Kathi Bennett said.

Basketball award.

"She's always the first one at practice and the last one to leave," "She had exceptional ball handling skills," Bluder said. "Her passBennett said. "She's a relentless worker. It's almost to the point where ing skills were great. She's a shooting point guard. It's always nice to she's one of the few players I've had to say, 'You need to take a day have that asset of the point guard being able to score. I liked her off. Don't do anything extra.' And I have to sit on her sometimes to composure and liked her leadership out on the floor." do that."

And Cassady had supplied some heroics. After guard Kristen Bennett watched the Peoria, Ill., product as an unconfident under- Bodine tore an ACL early in the season, Cassady became the classman when Evansville, Bennett's former school, and IU were in a Hoosiers' chief point guard and most-present player on the floor. tournament in 2000. Bennett had recruited Cassady, noticing her Cassady played 43 minutes during IU's 70-63 overtime upset over shooting skill and speediness. then-No. 9 Wisconsin, tallying 11 points and five assists. She contin"I knew what kind of player she was," Bennett said. "I didn't ued to maintain healthiness during the stress by eating seafood, chickknow what kind of person she was until I got here." en and salads, limiting practice time between games and lifting an Cassady turned out to be the kind of person who crooned hour twice a week during the season.

Backstreet Boys and *NSYNC songs on a quiet team bus, center Jill "I love when it's mental, when you're so tired and your legs can't Chapman said. move anymore," Cassady said. "That's when you get to the point Cassady was the type of person who hated to lose, tears streamed when they get numb and it's all mental. You push through it and you down her cheeks after a 68-55 loss to Michigan in which IU squanknow you push through it. It's a good feeling." dered an 8-point lead.

As for the future, Cassady said she would like to play professionalShe was the kind of person who took freshmen under her wing ly in the United States or Australia. Otherwise, she said wanted to ski so they felt comfortable at a Big Ten university. out west before possibly working for strength conditioning at an athThe star players and senior captains, Chapman said she and letic program. She said she might also try coaching and planned to Cassady had developed an unflappable friendship that extended attend graduate school for sports management or exercise science. A beyond graduation. Cassady would stay in Chapman's dorm room self-described Starbucks fiend who did homework at Barnes and whenever Cassady got locked out of her room their freshman year.

Noble and lived with a hamster named Chubs, Cassady said she'll During Thanksgiving break, Chapman said they "trashed" the always relish her accomplishments at IU. dorm, crumbling crackers and littering the hallway. They felt bad "I wouldn't change anything about it," Cassady said. "I've had my about it the next day and cleaned the mess, Chapman said. ups and downs, but I've learned so much on and off the court."

196 Profile

Photo By Laurie Matanich

Heather Cassady 197

Wrestling

Score

Opponent

W/L

Score

Opponent

W/L

16-21 30-6 36-6 8th N/A 12-27 23-15 21-23 6-36 44-0 32-12

Missouri Central Missouri State Southern Illinois Midlands Buckeye Duals Pittsburg Ohio North Carolina Wisconsin Indianapolis Carson Newman

L W W

9-29 7-34 16-21 17-18 9-29 12-26 31-9 36-3 10th

Penn State Ohio State Michigan State Purdue Illinois Iowa Eastern Illinois Northwestern Big Ten Championship

L L L L L L W W

NS L W L L W W

10-11, 1-7 Big Ten

Above: An IU wrestler competes against an Eastern Illinois wrestler. The two were in the 125 pound weight class. IU defeated Eastern Illinois 31-9.

Photo By Katie Griffin

198 Athletics

Right: Jumping rope, senior Greg Schaefer warms down after a match. Schaefer pinned his opponent in the match.

Photo By Nick Kapke

endur ng -t(

ma C

rrestling team has long season

es

•Story by Tyler Hoeppner The wrestling season was a long one for the Hoosiers. Injuries depleted the ne-up and forced many freshmen and walk-ons to step into starting roles. )espite not getting the team victories they had hoped for, several individuals were ble to have successful seasons.

"I was really impressed with the effort of the guys, especially the guys that Tere called upon," head coach Duane Goldman said. "We were really challenged s a team. We went through a lot of adversity."

Sophomore Coyte Cooper was an important member for the Hoosiers this seam. Cooper missed more than a month with a knee injury. Although he stumbled bit after his return, he was able to finish the season strong - including a third lace finish at the Big Ten Championship.

"It was a process to get back," Cooper said. "I had a lot of help from the -airing staff, the coaches, and my teammates. It was hard to get back into the rove. I think that I have a lot more to do."

Freshman Pat DeGain stepped in after junior Ty Matthews went down with an ijury. He finished with a 21-9 overall record. He was 6-2 in the conference.

"Pat (DeGain) did a great job this year," Goldman said. "He's established him:If as a factor in the Big Ten. He was right there with the ranked guys."

Junior Greg Schaefer also had a good season for IU. He finished 24-5 overall nd 5-3 in the Big Ten. The Hoosiers started off their season by winning two of their first three dual latches. In their first big tournament, IU took home eighth place at the Midlands ehind a first place finish by senior Viktor Sveda.

The Hoosiers entered the Big Ten season with a 6-4 record. The Big Ten conirence was a dominant force in collegiate wrestling. As many as nine teams were inked in the top 25. For most of the season, the Hoosiers were unable to get

anything going as a team.

IU was able to pull out two non-conference wins early in the Big Ten season.

With two pins against Carson-Newman and the University of Indianapolis, Sveda passed Roger Chandler to become the all-time win leader and pin leader at IU with 137 wins and 41 pins.

"The records that Viktor set are important," Goldman said. "That was pretty neat for the program."

After the Carson-Newman and University of Indianapolis matches, the Hoosiers went through a tough stretch where they dropped six matches in a row.

Still, the Hoosiers were close in several of the matches, dropping a couple by a few points.

IU was able to rebound and win its final home match against Eastern Illinois.

The win gave the Hoosiers momentum as they headed to Northwestern for the final Big Ten match.

The Hoosiers defeated Northwestern to finish No. 10 in the Big Ten conference. Overall, they finished the season with records of 10-11 overall and 1-7 in the Big Ten. The Hoosiers headed to Champaign, Ill. on a win streak, hoping for good results at the Big Ten Championship. Although they did not get the team result they wanted, four individuals qualified for Nationals. IU placed 10th overall.

Sveda and DeGain advanced after placing fourth in their weight classes.

Cooper was Ili's highest finisher. He placed third overall. Schaefer placed eighth, but was voted on by the coaches to advance as a wildcard.

"The best part of this year has been the training for Nationals," DeGain said.

"Everything I've worked for this year has been leading to this. The coaches helped push me to do what I know I can do."

Wrestling 199

surprises During the year, the men's and women's indoor track teams had unforseen wins throughout the season.

Indoor track and field history was made by junior Danielle Carruthers. For the first time, an IU athlete was awarded Indoor Track Athlete of the Year. Carruthers finished in first place at the Big Ten Indoor Track Championship in the 60-meter sprint.

As a team, the women garnered second place, behind Michigan, at the Big Ten Indoor Track Championship.

The women's team wasn't the only one with welcomed surprises.

Above: Senior Ryan Huber grimaces after finishing in second place against Michigan.The men's indoor track team beat Michigan, 100-59.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

200 Athletics

The men's indoor track team also ran above expectations.

The team finished the indoor season undefeated.

Heading into the men's Big Ten Indoor Track Championship, the men comprised one of the most successful IU men's track teams in over a decade.

After the first day of competition at the Big Ten Championship, IU was in fourth place. Due to the tragic death of Penn State pole-vaulter, sophomore Keven Dare, the Big Ten Indoor Championship was canceled. In sadness, the men looked toward the outdoor season.

Opposite Page: Junior Tandra Foster competes in the long jump during a meet against Michigan.

Foster won the event with a leap of 5.77 meters.

Photo By Brian Shakley

Women's Indoor Track

Men's Indoor Track

Score

Opponent

W/L

81-80 134-120 134-54 N/A 1st N/A 2nd

Michigan Ohio State Southern Illinios Indiana Relays Penn State Collegiate Hoosier Hills Big Ten Championship

W W W NS W NS

4-0 Big Ten

Score Opponent 100-59 Michigan 132.50-104.50 Penn State 132.50-82 Ohio State N/A Smith Barney Invite N/A Indiana Relays 1st Penn State Collegiate N/A Cannon IV Classic N/A Hoosier Hills

W/L W W W NS NS W NS NS

4-0 Big Ten Indoor Track 201

riihelg with

sse

•Story by Colin Nowling

A year after the IU women's swimming and diving team re-wrote the Hoosier record books, this year's squad wasn't about to let the press quit printing. En route to their best ever finish at the Big Ten Championship, the Hoosiers set 12 new school records.

In the fall season, IU posted dual meet victories over Evansville and Iowa and tied Northwestern.

The Hoosiers placed third at the Big Ten Relays competition and won the Indiana Invitational by more than 340 points over second place Tennessee.

After winter break, the Hoosier divers were the first in action at the Indiana Dive-Off. Senior Erin Quinn posted a score of 310.45 to set a new school record, which was later broken by junior teammate Sara Rciling, in the one-meter competition. Reiling also posted a school open meet record in the platform event with a score of 486.10.

IU's swimmers retuned to action as they defeated Big Ten opponents Ohio State and rival Purdue. In the Hoosiers win over Purdue, sophomore Brooke Taflinger set a school record in the 200-yard breaststroke. Taflinger broke her own record at the Big Ten Championship.

A transfer from Florida, Taflinger was key to the Hoosiers' success in her first year.

"We had a great season, higher than anyone's expectations except our own," Taflinger said. "For me being here, it was great to be part of such a close-knit, hard-working and dedicated team."

The Hoosiers lone dual meet defeat came at the hands of Penn State in a three-way meet with the Nittany Lions and Michigan State. Penn State defeated IU 209-159, giving the Hoosiers the only blemish on their dual meet record for the second consecutive year.

In its final dual meet of the year, IU took on Kentucky and Cincinnati, posting two wins to finish 7-1-1 in the dual meet season.

Heading into the Big Ten Championship, the Hoosiers were looking to improve on their third place finish from the previous year.

The Hoosiers didn't disappoint, leading Penn State by 12.5 points heading into the final day of competition. After the lead changed hands, IU trailed the Nittany Lions by 1.5 points heading into the last event, the 400-yard free relay.

The Hoosiers edged Penn State in the relay, thinking they had claimed IU's first ever Big Ten Title.

However, the referees conferred and disqualified IU from the relay, giving Penn State a 594.5-561 edge over the Hoosiers. continued

202 Athletics

Senior captain Susan Woessner awaits the starting of the backstroke.

Photo By Katie Griffin

Women's Swimming and Diving 203

Women's Swimming & Diving Score

Opponent

W/L

Score

Opponent

84-83 188-103 150-150 3rd 194-106 1st 7th 3rd N/A 171-69

Intrasquad Evansville Northwestern Big Ten Relays Iowa Indiana Invite Miami Invitational US Open Swimming Indiana Dive Off Ohio State

N/A

183.5-114.5 278-90 159-209 152-91 189-47 2nd N/A 10th

Purdue Michigan State Penn State Kentucky Cincinnati Big Ten Championship Indiana Open NCAA Championship

7-1-1, 4-1-1 Big Ten

W/L

L

Right: Junior Kristy Martin prepares to start the 200-yard butterfly during Indiana's triple dual meet against Michigan State and Penn State. Martin finished third with a time of 2:04.62.

Photo By Brian Shakley Below: Junior Crystal Gregory competes in the one-meter diving competition during a triple dual meet against Michigan State and Penn State.

She finished fourth overall.

Photo By Brian Shakley

Senior captain Susan Woessner led IU at the Big Ten's, winning The Hoosier divers also boasted impressive finishes at the Big Ten Tournament. both the 100 and 200-yard backstroke events with school record times in each. Woessner's performance helped her garner the Big IU had four of the eight finalists in the one-meter event and Ten Swimmer of the Year award. three of the eight finalists in the three-meter competition. All six "I was really happy with my meet," Woessner said. "It was defi- of IU's divers scored points for the team in both events. nitely a surprise and an honor to be named Swimmer of the Year.

Reiling led the Hoosiers as she was victorious in the one-meter Overall, we had an outstanding meet and it is a good way for me competition as well as the platform event. Her wins led to her to go out as a senior." being named as the Diver of the Championship. The two crowns Other victorious Hoosiers at Big Ten's included Taflinger, who gave her five Big Ten Titles in her career and the third in three led a trio of Hoosiers to a first, second and third finish in the 400- tries on the platform. She also placed second on the three-meter. yard individual medley. Taflinger's time was quick enough to set a Junior Jennifer Sonneborn was the other Hoosier in the top school record as juniors Kristy Martin and Tina Gretlund placed eight on the one and three-meter boards. She placed sixth on the second and third, respectively. one-meter and fifth on the three-meter.

Sophomore Sarah Fiden placed second in both the 500 and Diving head coach Jeff Huber was content with his divers' per1650-yard freestyle, breaking her own school records in the events. formance throughout the year.

Woessner, Taflinger, Fiden and Reiling were also named All-Big "We had a better Big Ten's than we have had in the past," he Ten team members for their performances at the meet. said. "We had a lot of people throwing new dives and they were Swimming head coach Dorsey Tierney claimed her second hard dives. They looked real good and I was pleased with that." consecutive Big Ten Coach of the Year award at the conference Prior to heading to NCAA's, the Hoosiers held the Indiana meet. Tierney credited both Woessner and the less experienced Open to qualify more swimmers for the NCAA Championships. swimmers for leading the team.

IU had five automatic qualifiers in Woessner, Taflinger, "Susan just kept getting faster as she learned more about herGretlund, Martin and Fiden heading into the meet. At the Open, self and gaining confidence," Tierney said. "She just loves to race IU qualified it's 400-yard free relay team of Woessner, junior Anne and is a great competitor. Brooke [Taflinger] and Erin [Smith] Williams, sophomore Meghan Medendorp and Smith by only fivehundredths of a second. The time was also a school record. Smith stepped up their level of training everyday and made everyone around them better." also set a school record in the 100-yard butterfly in the event.

Women's Swimming and Diving 205

Sophomore Claes Andersson stretches before the start of the men's 50-yard freestyle final at the Big Ten Championship held at Counsilmen-Billingsley Aquatic Center. Anderson finished third with a time of 19.93.

Photo By Brian Shakley

206 Athletics

ressu re Is swimming under

men's swimming and diving team sh ters school • ••• .1 .• 1+ •.• recor ds++ bIlL0Wno 1111p1UVC111C.111.

•Story by Gavin Lesnick Although it finished beneath expectations at the Big Ten Championship in March, the men's swimming and diving team enjoyed another successful season under the leadership of head swimming coach Kris Kirchner and head diving coach Jeff Huber.

"Our team's progress has been phenomenal," Huber said. "You can see it in the training, the dedication and the hard work that they've put in. At Big Ten's, we were really very close to having an absolutely phenomenal meet."

The Hoosiers opened the year with a win for the fourth consecutive year, defeating the Evansville Purple Aces at home. The meet paved the way for the emergence of two of the squad's dynamic freshmen: Richard Bryant and Murph Halasz. Bryant won the 1,000-yard and 500-yard freestyle races, and Halasz won the 200-yard butterfly.

The diving squad made their debut in the Hoosiers' second meet and didn't disappoint. Against Michigan, sophomore Marc Carlton earned second place on the one and three-meter boards, a performance that garnered him Big Ten Diver of the Week distinction.

Ten Hoosier swimmers traveled to East Meadow, New York to take part in the U.S. Open in the team's last meet before winter break. Once there, they didn't disappoint.

The 400-meter medley relay squad of backstroker Matt Leach, breaststroker David Schulze, butterflier Halasz and freestyler Val Milkov swam to a first place finish, establishing each swimmer as a top threat in their respective strokes. Halasz also won the 200-yard individual medley and the 200-yard butterfly as the team finished the meet in impressive fashion in second place behind the University of Florida.

The Hoosiers kicked off the new year with similar results at the Indiana Dive-Off on Jan. 4-6.

Carlton won the collegiate and open competitions of both the one-meter and three-meter boards and wasn't finished.

He recorded his fifth victory at the dive-off, a competition off of the three-meter springboards.

Sophomore Alex Burns finished in fourth in the collegiate three-meter competition and junior Adam Hazes placed second in the collegiate one-meter competition. The performance earned Carlton a second Big Ten Diver of the Week award.

In February, with the Big Ten Tournament drawing nearer, the Hoosiers traveled to Kentucky and dominated the Wildcats and the Cincinnati Bearcats in a double-dual meet.

On his 19th birthday, Bryant took second in the 1,000-yard freestyle. In the very next event, he took first in the 200-yard freestyle and added a second place finish in the 500-yard freestyle later in the meet.

The meet also served to further cement the skill of the team's corps of sprint freestylers.

Claes Andersson won both the 50 and 100-yard freestyle races, and sophomore Mike Payne finished in fourth and sixth in the two events, respectively.

Against Purdue in the final dual meet of the year, the Hoosiers honored lone senior Heath Montgomery with a pre-meet ceremony and an impressive victory. The Hoosiers won eight of 11 swimming events as Schulze and Bryant each raced to two individual victories. Halasz won the 200-yard butterfly for the ninth straight time, dating back to the teams' first meet. continued

Men's Swimming and Diving 207

Men's Swimming & Diving Score

Opponent

W/L

Score

Opponent

W/L

50-36 189-103 82.5-160.5 2nd 2nd 1st 110-133 169-130 98.5-200.5

Intrasquad Evansville Michigan Indiana Invite US Open Swimming Indiana Dive Off Ohio State Iowa Minnesota

N/A W L

69-171 129-113 178-58 7th N/A 32nd

Kentucky Cincinnati Purdue Big Ten Championship Indiana Open NCAA Championship

L W W

L W L

5-3, 2-3 Big Ten

208 Athletics

The 136.5-106.5 victory over rival Purdue proved a fitting final dual meet for Montgomery.

"He's been a great part of the program and we'll miss him," Kirchner said. "But, that happens. You can't keep him forever. I would like to keep him, I would like to keep all those guys forever."

In diving, the Hoosiers won first, second and third in the three-meter boards and second, third and fourth in the one-meter events.

"Yeah, I can't lie, we like to do well against Purdue," Huber said after the meet. "But we like to do well against everybody. I think I'm more happy that we performed well."

At the Big Ten Tournament, the Hoosiers struggled and found themselves in seventh place when the meet was finished. But, the team set 48 career personal bests and three school records - the 200 free relay

by Dale Ramsy, Andersson, Mike Payne and Nicholas Burgess and the 100 and 200 breaststroke events by David Schulze.

"I'm very happy with my times and my places (at the Big Ten Tournament)," Schulze said. "My times put me in NCANs, but I'm not completely satisfied because as a team we expected to finish better than seventh. It was really close between fifth, sixth and seventh. We could've been sixth with just one more guy in finals somewhere."

At the tournament, Hazes finished in fourth in both the one and three-meter events, while Carlton finished in sixth and seventh, respectively. Carlton then placed second in the platform event.

"Marc was right there in the hunt in all three events," Huber said. "Last year, I don't think he even scored in the top 16. This year, he was right there. He missed one dive on all three levels, otherwise he'd have been a champion in all three events."

Kirchner was reluctant to single out any one highlight of the year, and said instead that everything has been about improvement and that much of the team had done just that.

"All year has been about progress," Kirchner said. "They all practice to get to a higher level and a number of them have gotten better."

Left: A diver preps at the Councilmen-Billingsley Aquatic Center.

Photo By Brian Shakley

Above: Lunging to reach the wall, a member of the team performs the breaststroke in a medley relay.

Photo By Katie Griffin

Men's Swimming and Diving 209

holes 14 • I I •

young players surprise opponents and teammates •Story by Tyler Hoeppner There was a changing of the guard for IU's women's tennis team over the past season.

Young players stepped up, filling holes created by veteran player injuries. The players made their own spots on the team.

The biggest surprise of the season was freshman lnga Radel. The native of Gheesthacht, Germany, was a revelation this year, earning the No. 1 spot before the beginning of the Big Ten Tournament.

Radel was named Big Ten Player-of-the-Month for April when most of the Big Ten schedule was played. Radel had a 12-0 singles record in Big Ten play and an overall singles record of 29-3.

She also teamed with fellow freshman Dominika Walterova for the Big Ten season and went 6-2 in conference. Her overall doubles record was 23-8.

The team as a whole went 17-9 during the regular season with impressive victories over Notre Dame and Wisconsin - both women's tennis powerhouses.

Senior captain Amanda Field said, "Beating Notre Dame was the highlight of the season.

They were ranked 13th and we beat them on their courts."

The team finished seventh in the Big Ten in a season that was plagued by injuries to key players. The team's Big Ten record before the tournament was 5-5.

The team was invited to the NCAA Tournament and faced the Auburn Tigers in the first round. The team was a No. 8 seed in its bracket. The tournament was played in Palo Alto on the Stanford University campus.

Off the court, the season was one of triumph over adversity. Kane Schlukebir, a red-shirt junior from Kalamazoo, Mich., was awarded the Wilma Rudolph Student Athlete Achievement Award from the National Association of Academic Advisors for Athletics. It was an award that was given to collegiate athletes who overcame personal adversity and were still able to compete academically and athletically.

Schlukebir was a cancer survivor. She was named team captain for next year.

"Katie is one of my best friends. We came into the program together, and I was there when she was diagnosed," Field said. "She is the strongest person I ever met, and 1 am really happy for her."

The outlook for Indiana tennis was bright.

"They have good potential," Field said. "There is some great leadership on the team and recruiting is good."

210 Athletics

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

Opponent Bowling Green Cincinnati Western Michigan Miami (Ohio) Ball State Notre dame Marquette Butler Tennessee Indiana State Illinois State Iowa Northwestern

Women's Tennis W/L

Score

Opponent

W/L

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

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

Illinois University of Nevada Duke North Carolina State Purdue Wisconsin Minnesota Penn State Ohio State Michigan State Michigan Big Ten Championship Penn State Wisconsin

W L L W W W L W L W L

4-1 4-2

17-9, 6-6 Big Ten

W L Freshman Inv Radel waits for a return as her doubles partner serves.

Photo By Katie Griffin

Women's Tennis 211

layers figh

ar

men's tennis team c_

ire.

_cating season

•Story by Zack Eldridge It was an unexpected, intricate season for the IU men's tennis team. It was frustrating, disappointing, long, tiring, complex, different, and all too real. But there were some good times and some welcomed surprises.

"It's a season you have nightmares about," said coach Ken Hydinger, who completed his 18th season at the helm of the Hoosiers. "From injuries to where we were in the schedule. You keep thinking you would get a break, but it never happened."

One of the low points was losing to Michigan on April 20 because with one more loss, the Hoosiers (7-16, 1-9) would hold a dubious record.

Undoubtedly, in contrast, the high point was winning the next day versus Michigan State. It was a storybook match for the Hoosiers, who had little else to cheer the entire season.

On senior day, senior Ari Widlansky was left with the fate of the season in his hands. If he won, the Hoosiers would win their first and only Big Ten match of the season. If he lost, IU men's tennis would have succumbed to one of the lowest moments in its history.

IU had always won at least one conference match, so there was an extreme amount of pressure on Widlansky.

Always the competitor, he rose to another level, as if hitting a solid backhand down the line. Widlansky won 6-7, 6-4, 6-2 at the No. 6 position.

The Hoosiers had done it. The ecstatic players rushed the court to congratulate Widlansky. Someone in the Indiana Tennis Center willingly yelled out, "We won!"

"For it to end like this, it's amazing," senior Rahman Smiley said. "Ari didn't used to play."

Widlansky began to play regularly when other players suffered injuries.

Score

Opponent

7-0

Toledo Bowling Green Louisville Ball State Southwest Missouri State Murray State Vanderbilt Middle Tennessee Evansville Northwestern Clemson Kentucky Notre Dame

6-1 5-2 4-3 4-3 5-2 4-3 4-3 4-3 5-2 5-2 6-1 6-1 212 Athletics

"I'm just so happy for the progress I've made at IU. I was given the opportunity to play and I've taken advantage of it," Widlansky said. "These teammates are great to have, they've supported me my whole career. It was very special to do this in front of my family and friends."

Smiley, who went 21-16 in conference action for his career, was plagued by a chronic back injury for six weeks during the middle of the season. Plus, he hurt his ankle. However, he was able to play at the Big Ten Championship and won his last match.

Even though the season highlights were few and far between, there were milestones. Senior Milan Rakvica advanced to fifth place on the Hoosiers' alltime singles wins list with 91. He finished the year with a record of 18-14.

"When Milan has that look in his eye, he's the best in the Big Ten," Hydinger said.

Rakvica, a two-time All-Big Ten selection, gave credit to his teammates.

"For four years this team has fought hard," he said. "We got to spend the good times and bad times together. I will always remember the fun we had."

Another milestone was achieved by freshman Jakub Praibis. He won nine consecutive singles matches at one time during the season and finished 15-5.

The silver lining on the cloud was the fact this squad had eight freshmen.

To close the campaign, IU competed in the Big Ten Championship, which was held at Ohio State. The outcome there was much like the rest of the season. The Hoosiers were defeated by Michigan 4-2, a team they had played just one week earlier in Bloomington.

"I will remember the discouragement most about this season," Hydinger said. "Everything that could go wrong seemed to wrong for us and we had such high hopes at the beginning of the season."

Men's Tennis W/L

Score

Opponent

W/L

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

5-2

Iowa Purdue Illinois Wisconsin Minnesota Ohio State Penn State Michigan Michigan State Big Ten Championship Michigan

L

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

7-16, 1-9 Big Ten

L L L L L L W

Junior Zach Held volleys against Wisconsin. In his sophomore season, Held had a 16-14 overall singles record.

Photo By Katie Griffin

Men's Tennis 213

leader of the pack

Rahman Smiley Story by Beau Wicker and Valerie Aquila Picture a man who enjoyed cooking - especially chicken teriyaki. The music that could be heard in his home was from such artists as D'Angelo and Ludacris. With a smile almost larger than his 6'4" frame, his charm put his guest at ease. Now, picture this same man, looming across the net with a tennis racket in his hand and determination in his eyes. Welcome to the life of senior Rahman Smiley, a four-year member of IU men's tennis team.

Smiley's love for the game started early and carried him through his high school years at the Newark Academy in New Jersey, where he not only developed as a player, but also as a leader. Always earning All-Conference honors, Smiley was named captain of his team. This position of leadership gave the background he would need to become one of the key players for the IU team.

"One thing a leader has to do is stand up and say 'this is right and this is wrong,"' said head men's tennis coach Ken Hydinger. "A lot of times guys on a team in a peer group don't want to do that. It's uncomfortable for them to break out in that situation. Rahman is willing to do that."

Leadership skills were only one aspect of everything Smiley had to offer to the team, where he had continuously showed his ability to dominate the court. Smiley's overall career singles record was 68-45, and his doubles record was 54-59.

"My coach has helped me a lot," Smiley said. "He helped me to realize what hard work is about, and the importance of conditioning before playing. He's helped me understand how important it is to stay focused and take the intensity on the court."

The focus and intensity Smiley learned benefited him well during his four-year run on the team. He won seven consecutive Big Ten singles matches his sophomore year, earning recognition with the second highest number of singles victories in Big Ten play with a 7 - 3 mark.

"The coaches and players are good people, and I knew that Indiana was the best place for me to develop as a tennis player against top competition," Smiley said.

During his junior year, he was one of only 11 Hoosiers ever to break into double-digits in Big Ten singles after posting a 10-2 record in conference play. During his senior year, Smiley reached the quarterfinals of the Big Ten Singles Championships in the fall. Unfortunately, back problems left him unable to compete against Big Ten competition that spring.

"He's a great player, definitely," said senior teammate Milan Rakvica said. "He pulls the team together. He sets a good example. He's a good leader."

The combination of a big serve-and-volley game, plus excellent communication skills enabled Smiley to be a particularly good doubles player. These skills helped doubles partner Ryan Recht make the transition into college tennis as a freshman much easier.

"He's got one of the biggest serves around," Recht said. "It's nice being at the net because when he serves, because I get easy, high floaters to put away."

Even though back problems ended his play early in the season, Smiley did not see his tennis career as being over. After graduation, Smiley planned on pursuing a professional tennis career, but would always remember his time at IU with pleasure.

"The academics are great at Indiana, and the campus is awesome," Smiley said. "My overall experience, and all the people I've met have been great."

214 Profile

Photo By Katie Griffin

Rahman Smiley 215

•

f

ectc 0

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finis se

on low note

•Story by Jamie Wolfe The women's golf spring season was full of difficulties.

After a poor season opening at the Central District Invitational, the team traveled to Texas to defend its title at the Verizon "Mo" Morial Tournament.

The Hoosiers failed in their efforts. They placed sixth.

"This course played really difficult this weekend," said head coach Sam Carmichael. "The weather was pretty nice today, but the course was jut firm and fast. It can be tough to keep your patience and focus on that type of course."

At the Lady Seahawk Invitational, the team fell three strokes short of its first tournament title of the season. It placed behind North Carolina State and Florida State.

"Usually the first two tournaments of the year are just a way to

216 Athletics

get out onto the course and get some experience," senior Tiffany Fisher said in an IDS interview "We don't set over expectations very high for these first two tournaments because we didn't have a chance to get out very much because of the weather."

After the Indiana and Hawkeye Invitationals, the team was ready for the Big Ten Championship.

"We're really excited," sophomore Ambry Bishop said in an IDS interview "Our goal all season has been to come in and play well at Big Tens. It's something we think about all the time. We have a really good chance to win. Every week we've been right around the top."

The excitement was lost when the team's final score earned it a sixth place finish. It marked the worst finish by the women's golf team since 1982.

Women's Golf Opponent

Place 4th 4th 4th 3rd 10th 6th 3rd 2nd 2nd 4th 6th 16th

Nothern Invite Legends Shootout Hatter Golf Classic Pine Needles Invite Central District Invite "Mo" morial Lady Seahawk Invite Indiana Invite Hawkeye Invite Lady Buckeye Invite Big Ten Championship NCAA Central Regional

Left: Dedicated and driven, freshman Katie Carlson practices on her day off. Carlson was recruited from Livonia, Mich.

Photo By Katie Griffin Below: Junior Cara Stuckey, freshman Megan Mulhapt and freshman Katie Carlson hit balls on the range toghether.

Photo By Brian Shakley

Women's Golf 217

rowing ndirg aci d

g

men

I, radually earns respect

•Story by Alex Hickey The men's golf team entered the 2001-02 campaign looking to do anything to improve upon the previous season's 11th place finish in the Big Ten Tournament. It had been the team's first time finishing in the conference cellar since 1957.

Leading the road back to respectability would be a group of three freshmen who not only put up low scores, but also revitalized the upperclassmen they played.

The top freshman, Jeff Overton, came in as the prize recruit of Mike Mayer's four-year tenure as the Hoosiers' coach. Overton lived up to the hype, accumulating the best average on the team by the end of the fall season.

Two less heralded freshmen, Heath Peters and Rob Ockenfuss, also established themselves as major players in the Hoosier lineup.

"I never dreamed this year that we'd have three freshmen (in the lineup)," Mayer said. "Its been a learning experience for them and for me."

All three freshmen posted top-25 finishes by the end of the fall season.

The Hoosiers, themselves, started the fall season in the same fashion that they ended last year - in last place. The team placed 15th in the season opening Badger Invitational.

The team was able to recover three weeks later in the Wolverine Invitational by finishing third in a 20-team field.

Junior Aldo Jordan led the team with a two-over par 144 to finish the tournament in ninth place.

IU then finished in seventh place in four of its next five tournaments. The exception to the trend was the Big Red Invitational, a tournament in which the Hoosiers placed 14th in a 16-team field.

Opposite Page: Members of the team practice chipping and putting.

Photo By Jacob Kriese Right: Freshman Rob Ockenfuss practices driving on the range during a day off for the men's golf team.

Ockenfuss was one of four freshmen who contributed to the team's success.

Photo By Brain Shakley

218 Athletics

Mayer believed the team turned things around after its spring break swing in Florida, which included its poor showing at the Big Red Invitational.

"We grew up a lot," Mayer said. "We learned to bond as a team."

The injuries of junior Mike Miller and Jordan, 11.1's top two players at the beginning of the season, did not help. Both players missed fall tournaments because they were hurt.

Miller needed wrist surgery after one tournament, and Jordan was injured in an automobile accident in October. Both returned in the spring, but were not able to play at 100 percent. Miller even reaggravated his injury.

With Miller and Jordan hurt, junior Ben Davidson relished a chance to fill the role as the team's leader.

"I haven't played a lot the past two years, but I've been through enough to know what to do," Davidson said.

After gradually improving in the spring season, the Hoosiers put together a pair of solid finishes by putting together back-to-back sixth place finishes in the Kepler Intercollegiate and the First Energy Intercollegiate.

The star of the show was Overton. Overton set a personal record by shooting a three-under par 68 in the final round of the Kepler. A week later, he shattered that record en route to a six-under par 66 in the final round of the First Energy Intercollegiate. Overton's 66 tied him with Gary Stick] and Tim Koressel for the second-best round in IU history. He finished the tournament tied for second place and earned recognition as the Big Ten coGolfer of the Week.

"I didn't realize there was such an honor for golf," Overton said. "It's pretty cool."

Men's Golf Place

Opponent

Place

15th 3rd 7th 7th 2nd 7th 14th

Badger Invite Wolverine Invite Xavier Invite The Tillinghast Big Red Shootout Emerald Coast Collegiate Championship Big Red Classic

7th 9th 6th 6th 10th 6th

Opponent El Diablo Intercollegiate Marshall Invite Kepler Intercollegiate First Energy Intercollegiate Fossum Invite Big Ten Championship

Men's Golf 219

circle

baseball program sh

-tment

Freshman second baseman Jay Bra watches a teammate slide into home pla Photo By Matt Dui

220 Athletics

•Story by Beau Wicker The IU baseball program pulled a 180 degree circle in terms of success. Last season was coach Bob Morgan's first losing season in 18 years.

The team finished last in the Big Ten with a with a 7-19 conference record, and its overall record was 24-34-1. This season was a turn around.

'We've improved in all areas," Morgan said. "We play hard and have good chemistry, and the improvement has been contagious."

The Hoosiers improved with player additions.

Junior centerfielder Kennard Jones made a huge impact during his first year. The Hoosiers leadoff man was a transfer from Wallace State Community College in Hanceville, Ala. Kennard's impact was so impressive that he was one of three players to earn the Big Ten Player of the Year honors. He led the conference in overall hitting (.411), runs (72) and overall hits (88).

"Kennard deserved these awards," Morgan said. "He did a great job for us all season, and it is great to see him get the respect he deserves."

Jones was the second Hoosier to garner Player of the Year honors. In 1992, Mike Smith was the first-ever collegiate triple crown winner and earned the honor.

Junior third baseman Vasili Spanos was also named to the All-Big Ten First Team. Spanos concluded the regular season as the overall Big Ten Champion in the home run department. He had 16 on the year.

In addition to Jones and Spanos, three other Hoosiers were named to All-Big Ten teams.

Senior Eric Blakeley was named to the All-Big Ten Third Team. He hit nine home runs and had 59 runs batted in on the season.

Junior N ick Vitielliss earned second team honors, and senior Zach

Otte was named to the third team.

All of these guys are deserving of these honros," Morgan said. "Otte had a great season and with all he has been through, it is great to see him earn some respect. I thought Blakeley might have been higher, but the guys in front of him are pretty strong. Vitielliss was one of our top starters this season..."

The outstanding play of the Hoosiers and the player additions enabled the Hoosiers to silent their preseason critics. The preseason rankings had the team finishing last in the Big Ten. With a win over Northwestern on Saturday, May 18, the Hoosiers clinched their first Big Ten Baseball Tournament berth since 1996.

Against the Wildcats, the Hoosiers were led by Otte's pitching in their 3-0 victory.

In his eighth Big Ten start of the season, which tied Bob Scafa's school record, Otte threw a complete game.

Otte's four-hit shutout led to his seventh victory of the season. The complete game was his fifth of the year.

"Zach threw a great game today," Morgan said. "He proved that he is a strong pitcher and he just threw a gem. It was a great performance."

The team's desire for improvement and dedication were responsible for the tournament berth.

"We've been a type of team that's never out of it," Morgan said.

"Last year we weren't able to do that. This year we have been able to.

Our kids battle."

Overcoming a disappointing season, the Hoosiers regrouped and proved they belonged among the Big Ten elite.

Baseball Score

Opponent

Score

Opponent

Score

Opponent

15-0, 14-1

Taylor East Tennessee State East Tennessee State Xavier Butler DePauw University Northern Illinois Bucknell Manhattan Yale Northern Iowa Dartmouth Farleigh Dickinson Valparaiso University of Detroit

7-6 14-6 4-6, 9-2 4-0, 5-3 4-5 10-7 5-1, 6-1 13-7 10-7 6-13 1-0, 8-4 6-10 4-3 11-14 5-4,2-3

University of Detroit Wright State Illinois Illinois Indiana State Iowa Iowa Iowa Miami (Ohio) Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Wright State Ohio State Ohio State

7-4

Ontario Blue Jays Minnesota Minnesota Penn State Penn State Penn State Purdue Purdue Purdue Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Big Ten Championship Iowa Ohio State Michigan State

7-10, 12-4 4-8 10-9 1-4 14-4 9-5 8-4 21-1 7-2 8-4 4-2 13-4 9-6 22-2,1 5-4

37-19, 17-15 Big Ten

1-8 2-4 11-9 4-6, 2-6

9-14 15-5 0-2 4-2, 9-6 8-2 3-0, 1-4 6-9 7-4

10-11 1-1 4

Baseball 221

At the plate, senior Brooke Monroe waits the arrival of a pitch. Monroe led the team with a .338 batting average.

Photo By Matt Duffy

222 Athletics

Score

Opponent

Score

2-2 5-4 9-1 0-9 2-6 1-2 1-2 3-10 2-6 5-4 0-9 8-5,3-0 3-6 12-4

New Mexico New Mexico Mississipi South Florida Coastal Carolina Cal Poly San Diego State Tennessee Tech Baylor Boston Fresno State Bradley Ball State Northern Illinois

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

Softball

Opponent

Score

Opponent

Northern Illinois Ball State Valparaiso Loyola Butler Iowa Iowa Northwestern Northwestern Louisville Michigan Michigan Michigan State Michigan State

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

Wright State Wright State Evansville Evansville Illinois Illinois Purdue Purdue IUPUI Minnesota Minnesota Ball State Penn State Ohio State

14-30-1, 0-17 Big Ten

suffering anoth r

ciro g t

team finishes in last

plwee

second consecutive season

•Story by Colin Nowling In the 2002 campaign, the IU softball team had a rollercoaster season with more downs than ups in the end. The Hoosiers finished with a 14-30-1 overall record and were winless in conference play with a 0-17 mark against Big Ten opponents.

Ili's last place Big Ten finish marked the second consecutive season it finished in the cellar of the Big Ten and extended the Hoosiers' conference tourney drought to six years. IU was last a part of the Big Ten Softball Tournament in 1996.

Despite a winless conference season, the Hoosiers did put up some impressive numbers on the offensive side of the ball. IU hit a total of 25 team home runs, good enough for third all-time amongst Hoosier teams. Eight different IU hitters had left the ballpark on the season as they were paced by senior Brooke Monroe and junior Stormy Hanson, who had seven homers apiece.

Hanson had a break-out year for IU as she entered the season with two career home runs and a career batting average of .253.

Hanson started every game for the Hoosiers and along with her seven home runs, she led the team with a batting average of .369, 11 doubles and 26 runs scored.

"I think that I was a lot stronger and I knew what was expected of me," Hanson said. "Being around Brooke (Monroe) all of the time and being her roommate has helped me a lot, because we talk a lot and she sets goals for me, which I think is good. I came into the season more confident in my abilities and ready to play my game instead of worrying about what other people were doing."

In her final year as a Hoosier, Monroe was looked upon to lead a youthful IU squad. Monroe was a First Team All-Big Ten selection her junior year and completed her Hoosier career in the top five in three different categories of RI's all-time batting statistics. Her seven homers gave her a total of 24, good enough for fourth all-time, while her 10 doubles gave her a total of 39, also fourth in the Hoosier record books. Monroe's 20 runs batted in brought her total to 94, fifth all-time amongst IU hitters.

Although her senior year was not as prosperous on the field as she would have liked, Monroe was grateful to have had the chance to play softball at IU. "I can't believe how fast it went," Monroe said. "Obviously, we had a lot of heartbreak this year, but you learn a lot from that and I am going to miss everybody and miss playing."

The Hoosiers improvements at the plate didn't stop with Hanson or Monroe. Sophomores Abby Stark and Heather Stillians also had more success in their second season. Stark upped her .143 average from 2001 to .289 in 2002 and also collected her first two career home runs. Stark also led the Hoosiers with 25 runs batted in, up from four in the 2001 campaign. Stillians hit .302 during the season, up from .193 in 2001; she also hit the only three home runs of her career in 2002.

"I gained a lot of confidence in myself as far as the hitting goes," Stillians said of her improved stats at the plate. "I grew to appreciate my role on the team as a pitcher, first baseman and a hitter, so wherever I was needed, I was ready to contribute."

Along with the improved hitting statistics, the Hoosiers received an unexpected bright spot from freshman pitcher Katie Witham. The freshman threw two of the Hoosiers' shutouts on the year and led the pitching staff with a 6-8 record and a 3.00 earned run average.

Hoosier head coach Diane Stephenson said that Witham's success was beyond even her outlook for her young starter.

"I think that Katie has done a great job, beyond my expectations really for her," Stephenson said. "It was really fortunate for us, because even though we didn't win a ton of games, not as many as we thought we were going to win, Katie stepped up with our other starting pitchers (Stillians and senior Alison Cooke) being injured much of the season."

Another highlight of the Hoosiers season came from their 6-3 win over Evansville. That win gave Stephenson her 400th career victory as she became just the fourth coach in the Big Ten to reach that milestone.

"If you stay somewhere long enough, you're bound to add up some numbers," Stephenson said of reaching the milestone. "It is always nice, and I always think that those things are very indicative of the players that you have had come through your program."

Softball 223

Freshman Noah Shelton clears theI during one of his jumps.At the Ba Castillo Invitational, Shelton placed fifth the high jur Photo By Katie Grit

224 Athletics

in hoosiers work together for improved season

•Story by Pat Crowell

The men's track and field team came into the season with big expectations. The team returned a talented core of athletes and a great recruiting class. Under the guidance of head coach Marshall Goss, the team had one of the most successful seasons in years. The team reached the upper echelon of the Big Ten, and several athletes competed well on the national level.

'We have a lot of guys who contributed," senior thrower Wasyl Fedoriw said. "In years past, we have gone to Big Ten's because it was on the schedule, but this year we went to win it."

For the first meet of the outdoor season, the team traveled to Arizona State for the Baldy Castillo Invitational. It was an unscored event.

The team had several top ten performances - mostly in the field events. In freshman Aarik Wilson's first outdoor competition, he won the long jump with a mark of 7.58 meters.

Another Hoosier making his first appearance was freshman Noah Shelton, who finished fifth in the high jump with a height of 2.00 meters.

The duo of sophomore Rob DeWitte and junior Jon Little took eighth and ninth in the 3,000meter steeplechase.

On day two of the meet, sophomore Chris Rosenthal highlighted the few competing Hoosiers with a sixth place finish and personal best mark in the triple jump.

The following weekend, the team headed south to another meet, which was not scored. IU had a nice showing for the second time in as many weeks.

Wilson competed in the triple jump and the result was the same. He finished first.

In the shot put, Fedoriw earned a third place finish. Freshman UnRico Lloyd, showed the talent that made him the Big Ten Indoor Champion in the long jump with a fourth place finish and another fourth place finish in the 100-meter dash.

For the third weekend in a row, the Hoosiers racked up large frequent flier miles as they competed in the Clyde Littlefield Relays.

The meet, at the University of Texas, featured some of the best talent on the collegiate level. IU proved that it could compete with athletes of this caliber with another freshman leading the way.

John Jefferson garnered a first place finish in the 1,500-meter run with a time of 3:47.65. It was the fastest time by a freshman at IU. Following Jefferson's lead in the distance events, DeWitte earned a fourth place finish in the 3,000-meter steeplechase. continued

Men's Track 225

Men's Track

226 Athletics

Place

Opponent

N/A N/A N/A 1st N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 2nd 4th

Baldy Castillo Invitational Florida Relays Clyde Littlefield Relays Indiana Four Way Illinois Penn Relays Drake Relays Purdue Relays Billy Hayes Invitational Indiana Three Way Big Ten Championship

Left: Jeff Zeha, Rob DeWitte and Tom Burns compete in the 3,000-meter steeplechase at the Indiana Three Way Photo By Katie Griffin

Above: Loosening up before his event, sophomore UnRico Lloyd dances while listening to his discman.

Photo By Katie Griffin

In the field events, junior Patrick Miller closed in on the school record with a second place finish in the javelin.

Showing his talent again, Wilson garnered a top10 finish in the triple jump. He had his second best mark of the season at 15.50 meters.

After facing some of the toughest talent in the country, the team headed home. The first home meet of the season was also the first scored meet. It featured Marquette and a tough Central Michigan team.

The Hoosiers held on for a six-point win as they claimed 10 of the 19 events.

Lloyd and Wilson led the team with two victories apiece.

Wilson also recorded a provisional mark in the triple jump.

In the pole vault, the Hoosiers took the top three heights.

Finishing first and getting out of the coach's doghouse was senior All-American Dino Efthimiou. Struggling early in the season, it was the first height that Efthimiou was able to clear.

"I was not really happy with the height," Efthimiou said. "I guess I was happy I got over the bar, but just getting over the bar was heading in the right direction, it was a step forward."

IU hit the road again for a meet at the University of Illinois. The meet was scheduled as a scored meet, but the Illini decided to make it an unscored meet the week of the meet.

With a grueling schedule and several athletes hampered by injuries, the Hoosiers were tired for the meet. The meet was on a Friday, but was cut short due to lightening. Meet officials tried to dodge the storm by moving the meet up a half an hour, but that was not enough.

"We had a fair meet going up until the time of the cancellation," Goss said. "We could have used the meet to get some work done in some of the areas that we needed it in, but that happens."

As he continued his dominance in the javelin, Miller led the throwers.

Wilson took another first place finish in the long jump. He was not the only Hoosier to finish well. Junior Hasaan Reddick finished second.

Getting rained out of the Illinois meet limited the team's progress. The Hoosiers looked to continue to improve.

With a fourth place finish at the Big Ten Tournament, the Hoosiers accomplished their improvement.

Men's Track 227

setting the records

Ryan Huber Story by Marysa Mikan For many members of the men's track and field team, the most success in the 800-meter. He took over the No. 3 spot on Ili's indoor record list in the event. His time was 1:50.07. difficult aspect of away meets was searching for mental toughness.

For senior track star Ryan Huber, the biggest problem about leavHe set records during his collegiate years, but this wasn't the first ing Bloomington was named Sam. For each away meet, Huber had a time the track world heard the name "Ryan Huber." hard time finding someone to baby sit Sam - his tabby cat.

In high school, Huber, who attended Wauseon High School, was Huber, an Ohio native, had a special connection with Sam. He the Ohio State Champion in the 400-meter. He held the district also had a special connection with the track. Throughout his running record in the 400-meter and regional record in the high jump. career at IU, Huber accumulated a plethora of achievements - on the Huber's records in the 400-meter and high jump guaranteed him a track and in the classroom. spot as a national qualifier.

During the 2001 outdoor season, Huber qualified for the NCAA Because of Huber's dedication to sports in high school, he was Outdoor Championship in the 800-meter run. It was the first time in also involved with basketball and golf; Stephanie and Jerry Huber his career he had garnered a berth in the championship. never saw much of their son.

At the championship, Huber placed 19th in the qualifying rounds.

"Ryan was dedicated a great deal," Stephanie said. "He was always He was the highest Big Ten finisher in the event. The Big Ten's other setting goals and knew what he wanted to do. He wasn't really home participant, Illinois' Jason Van Swol, didn't finish. a lot."

In addition to his NCAA Outdoor Championship appearance, The high school track star came to IU to excel in his running and Huber dominated the 800-meter throughout the season. He placed academics. Huber, a Computer Information Systems major, was second at the Big Ten Championship and in the top three in several attracted to the nationally ranked business school, the beautiful camof the team's meets. pus and the track and field facilities.

Huber's achievements earned him a spot on the Big Ten All"Academics came first for us even though we wanted him to sucConference Second Team - for the second consecutive year. ceed on the track," Stephanie said. "Needless to say, we are both very "Sure, it's great to be on the team," he said. "However, once you proud of him." have it, you have it. I already had it once. I'm aiming to be Big Ten The self proclaimed Barnes & Noble lover was an academic AllChampion and make the All-American Team. Also, it's more of a Big Ten athlete. Even though Huber claimed his grade point average priority to win as a team. I'm running to help the team win as a dropped a "point or two" during second semester, his success was all team. We're aiming for a ring." about time management.

The 2000 outdoor season was also a successful one for Huber.

Huber used his management skills to juggle his track and school Similar to the 2001 season, he placed second at the Big Ten life. The one area he didn't need to manage was food. The running Championship in the 800-meter. He finished with a career-best time star that swore, "I'm like a girl, I have my fat days," only had 4 perof 1:49.01. cent body fat and claimed he couldn't gain weight.

With all of his accomplishments, there were no questions about During the summer months, Huber ate healthier than he did Huber's outdoor abilities. However, according to him, his indoor when was running. abilities were vastly different.

"Ryan eats a bag of Doritos a day," said Huber's roommate and "I'm just not a good indoor runner," he said. "I'm just not good." teammate Wasyl Fedoriw jokingly.

Why was Huber not as successful during the indoor season? The It may not have been Doritos, but Huber did have one major blame was placed upon his long, lanky body. food vice - ice cream.

"I've got really long legs," he said. "The turns kill me. I've never "Wasyl got me hooked on ice cream," he said. "Brewster's has the been able to run well in indoor." best ice cream. It's expensive, but good. I'm a sherbet fan. I like Even though he claimed he didn't run well, Huber held one Rocky Road. Pretty much, I like whatever Wasyl brings home." indoor school record. He set the school record in the 600-meter durFor the runner who enjoyed riding his motorcycle around campus ing the preliminary round of the 2000 Big Ten Indoor and loved watching "The Simpsons" with his cat, the collegiate track Championship with a time of 1:19.25. He finished fifth in the event. scene was not strictly about competing with the best runners in the At Notre Dame, during the 2002 indoor season, Huber also had world. It was about loving every minute.

228 Profile

.r.

0

O

100KI frac

WCmen's

I

net o

t

forr championship crow:

•Story by Lucy Fernandez It was a tough job.

With some of the strongest sprinters in the country, amazing jumpers, tremendous throwers and focused distance runners, the women's track team had one simple goal in mind - to repeat as Big Ten Champions.

Leading the team and assisting in numerous victories were seniors Courtney Bell, Heather Coyler and 'fia Trent.

Coyler was a machine in the throwing department.

Having a fabulous finish to her career, Bell ran the 800-meter in good stride.

During her freshman year, Trent astounded everyone by becoming the Big Ten Champion in the 400-meter. Trent continued to be a threat to other 400-meter runners around the nation. Not only did she set the school record for the indoor 400-meter this year, but she won the 400-meter at the Big Ten Outdoor Track Championship.

In addition to the experienced runners, many of the freshmen showed leadership and strength.

Christina Archibald consistently performed well in the high jump. She placed fourth at the Big Ten Outdoor Track Championship.

Mindy Peterson also made a name for herself on the team by placing high in the 3,000-meter and 1,500-meter runs all season.

Peterson finished seventh in the 1,500-meter at the Big Ten Championship.

Junior Danielle Carruthers never once let up. She completely dominated the 100-meter hurdles throughout the season. She owned some of the fastest times in the nation. She earned the Big Ten Athlete of the Week honor twice. Carruthers also contributed her efforts in winning the 200-meter from time to time.

Another junior, Rachelle Boone also proved her reign over the 100-meter and 200-meter runs.

By continuing to train side by side, Boone and Carruthers helped the improvement of each other.

In competition, the team controlled the Indiana Three and Four Way meets. The Hoosiers finished first in both, and set themselves up for another repeat title at the Big Ten Championship.

However, at the Big Ten Outdoor Championship held in Madison, Wise., an injury to Boone forced the Hoosiers into a second place finish. continued

230 Athletics

In the 4x100 relay, Boone finished the race, but immediately pulled up with an injury to her left leg. With the injury, Boone was not able to defend her 100-meter and 200-meter crowns.

"When Rachelle went down, that was pretty much it," said head coach Randy Heisler. "You don't just replace someone like her. We knew going in that it was going to be a close meet, even with Rachelle out there. But, to lose her really changes the meet.. ..She was real distraught initially because she knew more than anybody what it meant to the team to not have her out there for the 100 and 200. .. .After Danielle (Carruthers) ran her time in the hurdles, she ran the 200 and was in tears because she didn't score enough points to be able to make up for Rachelle being out, and that really tells you a lot."

In the 100-meter hurdles, Carruthers ran a 12.68, which broke her own school record and the all-time Big Ten record. Her time ranked as a third best time of any collegian. Also, during the year, it was the second fastest time recorded by any female athlete in the world.

"Obviously, Danielle's time is very fast," Heisler said. "It is the third fastest time by any American ever. She runs that time on a consistent basis, and she is a medal contender. We are real proud of her because she worked really hard to get to where she is."

Women's Track

232 Athletics

Place

Opponent

N/A N/A N/A N/A 1st N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A lst 2nd

Baldy Castillo Invitational Florida Relays Purdue Open Clyde Littlefield Relays Indiana Four Way Illinois Penn Relays Drake Relays Purdue Relays Billy Hayes Invitational Indiana Three Way Big Ten Championship

Freshman Emily Tharpe practices pole vaulting before her actual jump.Tharpe performed well in the event throughout the year. She placed first at the Billy Hayes Invitational.

Photo By Katie Griffin

C assics season of•

I

water polo Ala

Anish in school history

•Story by Tyler Hoeppner The women's water polo team's season came down to one classic battle with its main rival - Michigan.

A win would have put the Hoosiers in the Eastern Championship game. A loss would have given them a third place finish in the tournament and end the season.

The Hoosiers lost to Michigan in the previous four meetings throughout the year. A win in the Eastern Championships would have made up for the losses. Regulation and four overtimes couldn't decide the outcome.

IU had numerous opportunities to score in the extra periods.

Unfortunately, in the fifth overtime, Michigan scored with 42 seconds remaining. IU was not able to score and lost the match, 8-7.

"It was a fun game to play in," junior Kristin Stanford said. "It was very exciting. But, the outcome was disappointing."

Head coach Barry King was impressed with the way his team played.

He said the team should not get down on its performance.

"There is certainly disappointment," King said. "Our team played at a really high level though. It came down to one play. The girls need to be proud of the way they played."

IU finished the season strong by defeating Princeton to take home third place at the Eastern Championships. The third place effort was better than the sixth place the team took home the year before.

"We had never beaten Princeton since I have been here," senior Kirsten Mayberry said. "It was the last game of my career, and it was nice to beat them."

Despite the loss to Michigan in the semifinals, King was extremely pleased with the way his team played toward the end of the season. He was happy with the way his team was able to bounce back after the loss.

"I was most proud of the team as they fought off the disappointment of the five overtime loss the night before," King said. "We beat Princeton in their own pool. We responded to the challenge. Good teams respond to challenges." continued

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Freshman Sharna Nelson treads water as she waits for the start of a game against No. 13 Michigan. Nelson scored 41 goals and dished out 12 assists during the season.

Photo By Brian Shakley

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The Hoosiers got very accustomed to playing away from home. IU started the season with 20 straight games on the road. The Hoosiers' season started off rough with six straight losses, all to teams ranked among the top 15 in the nation.

"We started against really high ranked competition," senior Molly Fonner said.

"In past years, we had to fight to keep up. This year we were right up there with all those teams."

In its seventh match of the year, IU shut out the University of California Baptist. The shut out marked the Hoosiers' first shut out since 1998. Fonner believed the team was able to play so well because the Hoosiers worked so hard during the season.

"We worked harder this year than we ever had in the past," Fonner said. "Teams thought that they could handle us, but we could hang with them this year. We surprised some teams because we weren't pushovers."

Stanford led the Hoosiers this year with 66 goals, erasing the record for goals in a season. She was also the all-time goal scorer in school history with 173. Freshmen Sharna Nelson and Krista Peterson also stepped up this season to help the Hoosiers. Nelson had 53 goals. Peterson had 50, including ten in the four games at the Eastern Championships.

The Hoosiers finished the season with a 21-11 record. Their third place finish at the Eastern Championships was their best finish at the tournament. King was impressed with the way his team peaked at the end of the year.

"We had a lot of different people step up and help improve this team," King said. "I think they grew tremendously. They played the highest level of water polo that has ever been played at Indiana."

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Below: Senior goalie Kirsten Mayberry tips a shot during a game against Michigan during the Indiana Invitational. IU went on to lose the game 7-9 in overtime.

Photo By Brian Shakley

Opposite Page: Junior Kim Steele cheers on her teammates during a game in the Indiana Invitational. Steele scored nine goals on 34 shots throughout the season.

Photo By Brian Shakley

Water Polo W/L

Score

Opponent

8-11 5-8 13-4 9-10

Michigan Invite Hawaii UC Santa Barbara Michigan State Michigan

4-10

San Diego State

3-8 5-9 5-4 7-0

UCSD Arena NOGRIP Invite Hawaii UC-San Diego UC-Irvine Cal-Baptist

5-4 13-6 9-10 10-11

Princeton Invite Brown Villanova UMass Princeton

17-4 19-1 19-10

CWPA Conference Weekend Grove City College Washington and Jefferson Gannon

W W W

9-2 6-4

Cal State Bakersfield UC-Irvine

W W

L W L

W W W W L

Score

Opponent

W/L

3-6 14-10 6-5

LMU Invite LMU California Baptist Redlands

W W W

6-11 16-1 7-9

Indiana Invite Princeton Purdue Michigan

W

16-7 5-7 15-2 12-6 19-5

CWPA Conference Weekend Slippery Rock Michigan Mercyhurst Gannon Penn State

19-5 18-3 11-7

CWPA Southern Division Championship Villanova Washington & Jefferson Michigan

W W W

Eastern Championships

3rd

W W W W

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The women's crew team practices for the Central Region Qualifier Regatta during its last practice of the season on Lake Lemon on Wednesday, May 16. The women finished sixth in the competition.

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•thre year

Ills or

young crew team rows to highest point tal Story by Jamie Wolfe Photos by Jessica Stuart For the crew team, the season proved to be a definite improvement from others in its three year history.

The team's fall season began with its intrasquad scrimmage held at Lake Lemon. The scrimmage consisted of the team spending about three hours on the lake. Each individual team was timed in its laps to determine the progress of each team. This race was only a steppingstone. It foreshadowed how the women would fair against upcoming battles.

The women's team officially opened the fall season by hosting the Fourth Annual Lemon Head Regatta at Lake Lemon. Over 500 athletes attended the event. While the conditions seemed fair in the beginning, as time went on, the weather became worse, forcing the cancellation of a few races. The women's novice team proved to be the most successful in its efforts. The Hoosier A boat won the event with a time of 19:34, which was a new all-time best for IU. "There were totally different conditions for each race," said junior coxswain Becky England. "The four was much worse than the eight. We had waves splashing over the sides of the boat and it filled about six inches."

After the Lemon Head Regatta, the team arrived in Chicago for the Chicago Chase. There was heightened security and inclement weather on the Chicago River.

The racers overcame the possibilities of more terrorist attacks President Bush warned against earlier in the week.

With all the warnings, weather and security, the team came out with an overall fourth place finish.

"Arriving in Chicago, it was definitely something to think about," junior Meg Bay said. "I felt as if I was powerless if something were to have happened. We all thought about the things that might happen, but I think whenit came down to it, we felt as if we needed to win the race."

With a major change in weather conditions, the team competed at the Head of the Rock in Rockford, Ill. Once again, the Hoosiers finished fourth.

"The quad was amazing," Katie Fitzgerald said. "We were all flowing well, catching and swinging. It was light and we were relaxed. It was difficult, but it wasn't because we weren't rowing together. We rowed together very well. It was difficult because we were pushing our legs so hard and that enabled us to win."

For the next meet, the varsity and novice teams split up. With the varsity 8A boat competing at the Head of the Charles in Boston, Mass., the remainder of the varsity and novice squads were in competition at the Head of the Eagle at Eagle Creek Park in Indianapolis.

The varsity rowed in the open 8 competition first.

It was led by freshman coxswain Kyle Morris. The Hoosiers rowed to a second place finish with a time of 13:47. continued

Crew 239

"The girls felt as if they had a good row," said novice head coach Rob McCracken. "They thought it could have been better, and I thought it could have been too, but that is demanding perfection."

While the varsity 8A boat was in Boston, the rest of the team competed against many superior teams. The 8A boat finished in the top 10, which surprised everyone.

"They were excited with the row and knew they could get top 15, but I told them they should be able to get top 10, and that is exactly what they did," said head coach Mark Wilson.

The women's team closed out the fall season with a trip to Elkhart, Ind. to compete in the Head of the Elk Regatta. Its novice B team came out ahead of the pack with a time of 16:30.89.

While they had the fall season under their belts, the Hoosiers still set high goals for the spring season. To improve upon its achievements, the team traveled to Elberton, Ga. for some training over spring break.

After the training was complete, it was time to begin the spring season. It began with a first ever trip to California for the Sacramento Invitational.

The Hoosiers started by competing against Sacramento State in the morning. The next match, in the afternoon, was against California at Berkeley, which had been an NCAA Championship qualifying team in 2001.

Against Berkeley, both the varsity 8 and the novice 8 were unable to overcome the Bear's strengths.

Both finished in second place.

With the team still in Sacramento, it went on to compete against the University of California at Davis on the final day of competition. Proving to be tough, the Hoosiers finished a close second in both races.

For its next challenge, the team headed to the Cincinnati Invitational in East Fork State Park, Ohio.

The Hoosiers competed against Eastern Michigan, Dayton and St. Josephs.

All the Hoosier teams in the races finished first except for the varsity 8. It finished fourth.

"The afternoon session was a better row for the varsity," Wilson said. "They didn't come out like we would have like in the morning, but they performed better in the afternoon. Overall, it was a good day for Indiana [crew] with four wins in seven races." continued

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Opposite Page: The women's varsity crew team lowers a boat into the waters of Lake Lemon at the start of practice. During the rowing season, the women were on the water by 6 am. every day.

Above: Team members take their boat out on the dock for the last time of the season.After school was out, the girls practiced later in the morning, enjoying the warm days.

Crew 241

Finally, competing as close to home as possible, the team's next race was at the site of the NCAA Championship - Eagle Creek Reservoir - for the Indiana Cup. The Indiana varsity 8 took on Notre Dame and Purdue as the novice raced against Notre Dame, Purdue and Eastern Michigan.

Both teams did not fair as well as expected. There were third and fourth place finishes all over the board.

"Overall, it wasn't the best day for Indiana [crew]," Wilson said. "We saw some good things and some bad things, but we plan on working hard to correct the bad things and make it much better for the rest of the season. I know we will row betteras the rest of the season progresses."

After two weeks of not competing at Lake Lemon, the Hoosiers returned home. They hosted the 2002 Indiana Invitational.

Indiana hosted Ohio State, Northwestern, Marquette and the University of Chicago. The team faired well against the teams - receiving a second place for the novice 8 and a third place finish for the varsity 8.

The team then competed at the Big Ten Championship. The team faced some of the toughest competition in the nation, but came out with the highest point total ever for the Hoosiers. The 23 points placed the team seventh overall.

"The team is still a young team and with that comes the need for experience," Wilson said.

Women's Crew 1st 4th 10th 2nd 5th 4th 4th 3rd 7th

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Lemon Head Regatta Head of the Rock Head of the Elk Head of the Charles Head of the Elk Cincinnati Invitational Indiana Cup Indiana Invitational Big Ten Championship

Below: Early morning sun reflects off the water as the women's crew team finishes practice and prepares to head in.

A member of the men's club lacrosse team waits for the start of the home game against Michigan.

Photo By Brian Shakley

reloads Lacrosse 245

Sophomore Brian Adams takes the ball up the field against Michigan at the Mellencamp Pavillion.The Wolverines pounded the Hoosiers, 20-3.

Photo By Katie Griffin

246 Athletics

•Story by Yahya Chami With a few missed bounces of the ball, the men's club lacrosse team had a season full of heartbreak. The talented team ended the season with a 4-8 record.

"Our record does not indicate the level of talent on the team," senior captain Tom Fell said.

It was a rebuilding year - two of the team's 25 members were seniors. The seniors were the anchors for a team that strived to play as a whole against other teams in the Central Collegiate Lacrosse Associates.

The rivalry was fierce in the CCLA conference. Each year, the University of Michigan and the University of Illinois handled opponents with ease.

Michigan trounced IU in the last game of the season. The final score was 20-3. According to Fell, Michigan was "the only team that kicked the crap out of us."

"The smaller schools don't like us cause we are a big school," Fell said about the conference. "The other Big Ten schools don't like us because of the natural rivalries."

Keeping the in-state sports rivalries alive, the lacrosse team's biggest rival was Purdue.

The Hoosiers were defeated on their home field by the Boilermakers, 13-11. Playing each other always brought out the best of both teams.

"Every other year one wins," Fell said. "We always seem to be a close game - no matter the difference in talent."

Even with the loss to Michigan and Purdue, the team managed a few bright spots.

A victory against Tennessee brought the team closer.

"The high point of the season was beating Tennessee in a close game," Fell said. "They came in and were ranked, and we had lost two in a row. We showed we could do something. We were the first Indiana lacrosse team to ever beat Tennessee."

In order to stay in contention for the CCLA playoffs, the Hoosiers needed to win two of three games against Marquette, Michigan State and Western Michigan.

Heading into the match with a two game winning streak, the Hoosiers defeated Marquette 13-6 to extend their streak to three games. The win was the team's last.

After the victory, there were losses to Michigan State, Western Michigan, Illinois and Michigan.

Even with the disappointments, the team still enjoyed its season.

The team chemistry was high, and the younger players were looking forward to gaining experience on the playing level.

"It was a good season because it was the first one the team got along," sophomore Casey Turner said. "There is no ego on the team. Also, we only lost two players, so basically the whole team will be the same."

Score 8-10

7-8 7-14 10-9 5-18 17-12 9-8 13-6 11-12 9-14 8-10 3-20

Lacrosse Opponent

W/L

Georgia Tech Emory Purdue Tennessee Virginia Tech North Carolina State Washington (St. Louis) Marquette Michigan State Western Michigan Illinois Michigan

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

Lacrosse 247

junior Michael Bock removes his warm-up jacket in preparation for the men's soccer game against Clemson. With the 2-0 victory over the Tigers, the Hoosiers headed to the NCA.A College Cup. Photo By Katie Griffin

es

250 People

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...,,-VRBUTUS IM -CI

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DEVASTATION A photographic look at the national and local events surrounding the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.

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Peace Camp

274

PROFILE: Am war Naderpo o r

276

PRO111.1,: Sharon Brehm

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Indiana University Police Department

284

Emergency Medical Technicians

290

Genocide Awareness Project Leaves littered the sidewalks around the Sample Gates, as one would expect in mid-October. But amid the leaves was something that stood out - a sheet of paper, taped to the sidewalk reading, "GAP Display Ahead! Take Another Route!"

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Final Four Bound: Celebrations in the Streets

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"kik:BU IUS IMAGES

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Police work to stomp out a fire started by revelers on Kirkwood Avenue after the Hoosiers' Elite Eight win over the Kent State Golden Flashes. May students congregated in the streets to celebrate and then to lament the 64-52 NCAA Tournament loss to the Maryland Terrapins.

Photo By Jessica Stuart

DE VA

254 Issues

TATIO N Above: Smoke billows from the towers of the World Trade Center in New York, Tuesday, Sept. II, 2001. In one of the most horrifying attacks ever against the United States, terrorists crashed two airliners into the World Trade Center in a deadly series of blows that brought down the twin 110-story towers.

AP Photo/Jim Collins Left: The remains of the World Trade Center stands amid the debris following the terrorist attack on the building in New York,Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001.

AP Photo/Alex Fuchs

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Above: Firefighters raise a flag at the World Trade Center in New York,Tuesday, Sept. I I, 2001, as work at the site continues after hijackers crashed two airliners into the center.

AP Photo/The Record,Thomas E. Franklin

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Above: New York, NY, Sept. 28, 200I.A firefighter sits amongst the wreckage of the World Trade Center.

AP Photo/FEMA News, Andrea Booher Left: New York, NY, Oct. 13, 2001. New York firefighters still putting out fires at the site of the World Trade Center.

AP Photo/FEMA News, Andrea Booher

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Photo By Matt Meany

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ASKING

FOR PEACE Devastation 259

TOGF,THFil,R

Photo By Jessica Stuart

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Photo By Matt Meany

MOURNING

262 Issues

Left: Members of Phi Mu, Delta Gamma and Kappa Delta gather outside the Phi Mu house in a moment of silence and prayer for the victims of the Sept. I I terrorist attacks.

Photo By Zach Dobson

Devastation 263

Photo By Deirdre Finzer

A FAITH UNSHAKIHA 264 Issues

Above: Arabic calendars and signs drape the walls at the Bloomington Muslim Mosque.

Photo By Deirdre Finzer

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Photo By Jessica Stuart

PRAY r, R Photo By Deirdre Finzer

Above: Senior Nuha Elkhiamy reads the Qur'an in her home during the month of Ramadaan. Her version of the Qur'an was written in both Arabic and English, but Elkhiamy only referred to the English translation if she couldn't translate the Arabic phrases.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

268 Issues

Above: During the month of Ramadaan, senior Nuha Elkhiamy prays at the Islamic Center of Bloomington.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

Devastation 269

A Silent Cry for Peace local activists protest war effort Story by Jessica Halverson

Post Sept. 11, some people saw a looming war and tried to hide behind work and study, watching CNN and hoping that the anthrax scare was not a big deal.

Others set up camp.

With a spirit just a step beyond hope, students and Bloomington residents pitched their tents at exactly 10:34 p.m. Sun., Oct. 7, 2001, in Dunn Meadow to actively wait for the end of the bombing in the war against terrorism. Instead of watching the news, the Peace Camp activists made the news, featured on national media three days after bearing down for a wait they said would end once the violence ended.

Disgusted with the U.S.'s response to the terrorist acts of Sept. 11, this band of rotating campers pitched multiple mismatched tents and tarps on the university's free speech area - a site complete with a wood stove and posterboard signs carrying hand-drawn messages of peace. Though at least one camper remained awake at all times due to university rules, the activists made do with what they had.

The mixed crew of undergrads, grads and residents greeted passers by with a "howdy" sometimes handing out green armbands and ribbons for peace, other times waiting for nods of approval, glares of disapproval, or questions.

"I've been called a communist more than I can possibly believe," Bloomington resident Sean Bagley, also nicknamed Steps to Freedom, said. "I always tell them, `ya know, we already won that war."'

Besides the verbal comments, Steps, who read newspapers to pass the time, began to see his name in print for the first time.

The Opinion/Editorial pages of theIndiana Daily Student and the Herald Times were the forum for letters of protest against the campers, as well as some of approval. Overall, responses were mixed between mutters from people passing by, yells from the cars on 7th St. and support from members of the community continued

Opposite Page: The peace symbol, damaged by vandals, hangs outside the Peace Camp.

Photo By Jacob Kriese Right: Protestors of the war effort keep warm by a wood stove in one of the tents.

Photo By Jacob Kriese

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Steps for Freedom Photo By Matt Meany

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Recent graduate La'Maze Johnson said he was upset and disgusted when he first saw the Peace Camp and remained so. His letter to the IDS was published Oct. 18, and he wrote in part that U.S. military involvement in Afghanistan was a realistic reaction to the terrorist attacks.

"They did more to hurt and infuriate those who have lost loved ones in this tragedy than get any type of valid message across," Johnson said in Jan. "We must continue to fight terrorism; by using force when necessary and building alliances with those countries we once considered enemies...

Unfortunately they [the campers] fail to realize that building a peaceful world in that manner takes time and cooperation by all."

Johnson added that he felt the war against the Taliban and Bin Laden was a success, and if he did not think the U.S. was sincerely trying to bring peace, perhaps he would have agreed with the campers.

Campers were supported by friends who brought them extra tents, supplies and food. However, one letter to the editor portrayed the scene as a cozy sort of hippie party.

Steps said it was difficult to weather the cold and rain of late fall. When the weather turned from thunderstorms to snow storms, the campers tightened the hatches and decided to stay. Some protestors who had the gall for the goal in the beginning began to drift away, due to time constraints and waning enthusiasm.

By the time IU's winter break rolled around, the original glow in Steps' eyes had dimmed. After two months outside, he looked tired. His involvement in the last months of fall included guarding the camp from drunken vandals and reassembling tents after windstorms.

Despite scheduling conflicts with classes, education seemed to be the driving force behind this crew. Graduate student Patrick Murphree said it was important to communicate ideas, whether everyone agreed or not.

"Taking the lives of innocent civilians in Afghanistan is not going to bring back the innocent civilians that we lost in New York and Washington," Murphree said. "It's not going to bring about the ultimate resolution, the ending of terrorism, that we want."

Murphree said that they were willing to talk with anyone who came by who wanted to engage in "civil discourse."

He fought for peace for the future, not just for Afghanistan. Murphree said he hoped the world would find a new way to deal with problems instead of through war.

Hate was wrong, said the campers, along with other members of Bloomington Peace Action Committee and Students for a Non-Violent Solution.

Members of the groups distributed articles about non-violence and U.S. intervention, as well as lists of places to call to donate money or supplies to victims worldwide at the site. Bearing the necessary color, one green sheet defined the mission of Peace Camp.

It quoted Martin Luther King, Jr., defiled war and called for countries to bring to justice parties responsible for terrorism according to U.S. and international law. The group offered 10 solutions to help begin the end of terrorism, including supporting a ban on the sale of weapons to conflict zones.

Steps said that marches and rallies were fine, but the camp was a permanent symbol and educational tool for non-violence.

Perhaps violence was not the only answer. Maybe it was the only way to retaliate against unseen enemies. But, whatever solutions would lie in the future of the war against terrorism, at least the Peace Campers could say they found their own answer in the rubble.

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Photo By Zach Dobson

274 Profile

afghani reflects on home

Amwar Naderpoor Story by Michelle Kinnairrd Amwar Naderpoor fled Afghanistan in fear of being arrested and possibly killed for his beliefs.

Because of threats and fear of persecution, Naderpoor left the country at the age of 21.

At the time, he was attending Kabul University in the country's capital and was demonstrating against the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 1981.

He was warned to not flee his country because of threats toward the protesters. He then studied in France before finally visiting family in the United States.

Naderpoor owned the Bloomington restaurant Samira, which was known for its Afghanistan and Mediterranean cuisine.

He said he had enjoyed living in the United States for 16 years and Bloomington for three, but considered Afghanistan home.

In the United States, Naderpoor met his wife and decided to stay and open his own business.

Thirteen years later, he opened Samira and served a wide variety of Afghani dishes to the Bloomington community.

Through Oct., he had not suffered public backlash, but instead had received a large amount of support after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Cards and other signs of friendship were extended to him after the tragedies.

The only disturbance his restaurant had experienced was a broken display case.

As for business, sales were up compared to Sept. of 2000.

But Naderpoor still felt tension between him and the public.

"I can't say in public that I am an Afghan because of the resentment," Naderpoor said.

Naderpoor had also been strongly affected by the attacks and had felt remorse for the great loss.

He said he hoped that the people responsible for the attacks were caught and punished.

When asked about the Taliban, he pointedly remarked that the Taliban was not from Afghanistan, and they were there because they seized the country after the former Soviet Union withdrew its troops.

When reflecting on life in Afghanistan, Naderpoor worried about his sister, who fled Afghanistan to live in Pakistan.

In his native country, everyday life was largely restricted and women were not allowed to walk on the street.

"The people are facing a major crisis," Naderpoor said.

In Afghanistan and Pakistan, there were no jobs available. Because of this, Naderpoor helped his family. He sent his sister $100 a month to serve as the family's income.

He said, while Pakistan was in a better state, both countries were in jeopardy.

"Innocent people of Afghanistan need the basics - food, a roof over their heads, clothing for the harsh winters of Afghanistan, and a legitimate government that can represent the innocent of that country," he said. "They had nothing to do with the tragedy of New York and the Pentagon."

He hoped the people of this country realized the severity of the situation for the Afghanistan people and looked to help them.

Naderpoor said he knew the days ahead were going to be hard on everyone and our economy. But he remained optimistic.

As long as we put our efforts together, we can accomplish any dream we have."

Amwar Naderpoor 275

new chancellor adjusts to campus

Sharon Brehm Story by Alaina Byers On the top of her dark, mahogany desk, laid two neat rows of papers, stacked in a domino pattern, one on top of the other. It appeared to be mere clutter, but to the new IU Vice President for Academic Affairs and Bloomington Chancellor, Sharon Brehm, a specific order existed to this clutter.

"I don't work on the desk," she said. "This desk, to me, is more of a table. I am usually in front of my computer," pointing to the computer set on a smaller desk behind her main one.

The lengthy lists of projects and tasks on her desk indicated the hectic schedule and lifestyle Brehm kept her first year as chancellor on the Bloomington campus. Brehm found herself with a constant list of things to do while adjusting to her new position and learning about the Bloomington campus.

With a bachelor's degree and a Ph.D. in psychology and clinical psychology and an M.A. in social relations, Brehm also wrote a number of books and textbooks on social psychology. Before coming to IU, she worked as the associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Kansas, the dean of Harpur College of Arts and Sciences at the State University of New York at Binghamton, and provost at Ohio University.

Brehm said she had not seen much of the Bloomington campus before her interview here, but chose to apply for the position, because of the respect and prestige associated with the university.

When she arrived in Bloomington for her interview, she met many likable people on campus and knew this would be the position for her.

As one of her main tasks, Brehm met with as many student and faculty groups as possible. She accepted nearly every invitation extended to her. In order to hear student concerns and discuss plans for the future of the university, Brehm participated in a number of student and faculty forums. The number of these meetings increased greatly following the attacks on the Pentagon and the World Trade Center on Sept. 11.

Having a hectic schedule and keeping busy fits with a part of her personality; however, Brehm said, which is why so many of her coworkers have asked her in the past, "Sharon, do you always run and never walk?" Her ability to remain enthusiastic and energetic about learning more about the people and places kept her busy throughout the duration of the year.

Brehm had little problem picking up and moving to Bloomington from Ohio, since she was divorced and had no children that might complicate the move for her. While she had no additional family ties to add to her workload, she did have to do everything herself. That aspect of her life increased the number of duties she had to perform in order to prepare for her move.

With the work demand placed on her this year, Brehm has had to put book writing on the backburner, as well as a number of other hobbies. She said she had always wanted to learn more and enjoyed reading books, including 19th Century French novels.

One of her more favorite books was Alexis de Tocqueville's "Democracy in America." She always read theNew Yorker, daily to stay informed.

One of Brehm's favorite pastimes was flying on fast planes.

She flew on an F16 jet, while working at Ohio University. One of the board members on the Ohio Board of Regents asked her if the rumor about her liking to fly on fast planes was true. She later received a tiny model of an F16, which she kept in her office.

Brehm's next goal was to fly on a jet and land on an aircraft carrier at sea.

Her first year in Bloomington served as a time to get to know the community and its people. She formulated and discussed the missions and values of the university as well as possible changes for the future.

"I have enjoyed almost everything I have done on campus," Brehm said. "I see it as one whole experience that began in July and is still continuing."

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Sunrise to Sunset

inside the Indiana university police department Story and Photographs by Katie Griffin

278 Issues

To keep people off the field as the Marching Hundred plays its postgame show, officer Tom Kuhlenshcmidt patrols the sideline after an IU football game.

Indiana University Police Department 279

As darkness fell on campus and students headed out to play, the Indiana University Police Department patrolled their grounds. And when the sun rose and the campus awoke for another day, the IUPD remained.

Whether on foot, bike, or car, the Indiana University Police Department watched over the university like a mother over her child.

"A good cop is never wet or hungry - rain, shine, cold, or warm," said IUPD patrol officer Thomas Lee as he drove east on 10th St. It was a cool night in November in Bloomington, Ind. Lee's shift had only just begun an hour ago, but he had already transported three students to jail, the majority of whom for public intoxication and/or underage drinking. continued

280 Issues

Left: Two IU students walking back to their residence from the Jordan extension are stopped by patrol officer Jamie Snyder for public intoxication. On average, the IUPD had seven cars, ten to 15 bike cops and a few on foot patrolling each weekend evening.

Above: Patrol officer Tom Lee takes the handcuffs off a student detained for public intoxication and possession of marijuana.

Offenders were driven into the "golly" where they awaited their booking and were taken into jail.

"It still amazes me the number of people still out at 3 a.m. on a Sunday morning," Lee said as students walked down Union Street.

At 4 a.m., about five of the cops made their way to Steak n' Shake on College Mall Road. Just as soon as the policemen had salted their fries and put ketchup on their burgers, readying themselves for a meal, the nervous looking manager scurried over to the table where the policemen began to eat.

Before the young manager finished notifying the police that there was a man stumbling around the drive-thru with a significant cut above his right eye, they were out of their seats and running out the door.

The three police officers wrestled the man to the ground while he ranted in Spanish about how he had received the wound.

A police car pulled into the restaurant parking lot and an officer jumped out of the vehicle and took the man into custody.

The police officers returned to their cold meals, and the manager thanked them by offering to pay for their meals. The table of officers didn't argue and laughed as they threatened to order more food.

"The third shift is tighter than others," Lee said when asked about the camaraderie at the restaurant and the waving to passing police cars. "They have to be, they're in charge of your life."

As the sun began to rise, Lee knew his shift was coming to an end.

It had been another Saturday night.

Students were caught walking back from the Jordan extension - intoxicated and stumbling. Students were stopped by a patrolling policeman on foot because they smelled of marijuana. It was almost 7 a.m., and for the most part, campus had been quiet since 5 a.m.

Lee and his fellow co-workers of the third shift got through another night. The sun peering over downtown Bloomington tasted light upon the home of the Jordan River, and the campus awoke. However, Lee and the other IUPD patrol officers were about to go home and go to bed.

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Above: While officer Thomas Lee looks on, officer Brian Oliger writes a ticket to a student stopped for public intoxication.

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Below: Two out-of-town students wait to be escorted to jail.The two were stopped for public intoxication by an officer walking around the Foster dormitory.

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Steve Hayes, an emergency medical technician for Bloomington, transfers a patient with a wound merca, a contagious open wound, from the Bloomington Hospital to her nursing home.

Hayes had been an EMT for three years.

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Emergency Medical Technicians helping others and loving it Story and Photographs by Katie Griffin

Over the radio, the emergency medical technician and paramedic were told of a 31-year-old cardiac arrest in Orange County. The sirens began to blare and the lights started to flash as the switches on the dash were turned to the "on" position.

As other vehicles pulled over, the ambulance sped through Bloomington.

Car after car pulled to the side of the street. After a long stretch of dark and deserted road, the ambulance pulled to a stop.

Parked outside a church - with its lights showing the solemn but persistent faces of Freddy Sturgeon, EMT and Melvin Archer, paramedic - the ambulance served as an Emergency Room on wheels.

The man had been in cardiac arrest for almost an hour when Sturgeon and Archer were called. He had Lowe's disease, a rare genetic condition that caused physical and mental handicaps, as well as medical problems.

At 31 years old, he weighed no more than 60 pounds and had surpassed the average life expectancy by 25 years. Though it was fairly certain Archer would not be able to revive the patient, by law he was required to call Bloomington Hospital and receive permission from the doctor not to attempt to revive him.

The man never regained consciousness, and before Archer and Sturgeon had exited the hospital, he had been pronounced dead.

"I don't know what your religious convictions are, but I think he's better off where he is now:" Sturgeon said while talking to fellow EMT's after the patient had been pronounced dead. continued

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Above Left: EMT Steve Hayes calls the Bloomington Hospital from the ambulance. He notified the Emergency Room of an incoming patient going into possible cardiac arrest.

Right: Filling out paperwork, Lisa Newman talks with a patient being transferred from the Bloomington Hospital to her nursing home.

Above Right: After a wheelchair transfer, Lisa Newman and Steve Hayes, both EMT's, return a gurney to the back of the ambulance. Newman and Hayes frequently worked together.

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Sturgeon and Archer began their shift by playfully sabotaging an ambulance waiting outside the hospital.

As the doors were unlocked and all the lights on, the two turned the radio volume to full. They buckled the safety belts and turned the sirens to the "on" position, all the time laughing and joking. After returning to their own ambulance, Mission Accomplished, the two made their ritual trip to the Dragon Express for dinner. Talking amongst themselves, it was easy to see the two had worked long hours together.

"Ever since IU declared a dry campus, it's gotten worse," Archer said over dinner.

He was referring to the calls for an ambulance when drunken students hurt themselves or others.

After having mentioned a need to make a run to Staples, Archer drove and then parked the ambulance in the fire lane.

Walking through the aisles at Staples, the two received looks from fellow shoppers and employees. Not finding what Archer was looking for, the two exited the store and reentered their ambulance.

With the radio quiet, there was a trip into the Big Red Tattoo Parlor after spotting a friend's police car at the store. The policeman was just taking a break, visiting with friends.

With only the crackling of a radio determining their next move, Archer and Sturgeon drove off into the night. Whether it was a stop at the Waffle House to pick up dessert, or a call to a fire, the two were doing what they enjoyed most.

"It's what I love to do," Sturgeon said. "Help others."

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With no calls coming over the radio, Steve Hayes closes the doors of the ambulance to head back to the crew house. On slow days and nights, the emergency medical technicians and paramedics on call often stayed at the crew house and watched television or lounged until a call came.

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Between Life and Choice display sparks controversy on campus Story by Stephanie Sims Leaves littered the sidewalks around the Sample Gates, as one would expect in mid-October. But amid the leaves was something that stood out - a sheet of paper, taped to the sidewalk reading, "GAP Display Ahead! Take Another Route!"

"WARNING:GENOCIDE AWARENESS PROJECT AHEAD!" warned a sign fifty feet from the Genocide Awareness Project display. It had graphic six-by-thirteen photos of aborted fetuses, lynchings and Holocaust victims.

These photos were displayed inside a metal railing, which was accompanied by volunteers of the Genocide Awareness Project - GAP. The volunteers were handing out brochures that included more graphic photos.

In April of 2000, GAP sued Indiana University over alleged suppression of its First Amendment rights. IU had designated Dunn Meadow the "free-speech area" for groups that wished to put up displays or hold demonstrations. But GAP wanted to put up its display in an area with more pedestrian traffic - the Arboretum.

The university denied the request, saying that Dunn Meadow was the only area any group could put up a display or hold a peaceful demonstration. GAP, feeling "scammed" because other groups were allowed to hold demonstrations in areas other than Dunn Meadow such as in front of the IU Auditorium or between Ballantine and Woodburn Halls, filed a lawsuit against IU on grounds that its right of free-speech was being violated.

"This is a very, very winable lawsuit," Greg Cunningham, the executive director of GAP, said in April of 2000. "I promise this university, we will conduct GAP here, but someplace where somebody is going to see it."

Cunningham was correct in his prediction. IU and GAP settled the case out of court in an agreement that allowed GAP to set up its display by the Sample Gates.

GAP had toured 35 college and university campuses before it came to IU Oct. 17. continued

Above: Protesters against the Genocide Awareness Project hold "Keep Abortion Legal" signs outside the Sample Gates.

Photo By Nick Kapke

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Above: Pro-life demonstrators Gayle Conn and Julie Mays listen to one of the onlookers as Conn holds her granddaughter; Jaci Mays.

Originally from Tennessee, the three made a six hour trip to attend what would be their first GAP awareness demonstration that they attended together.

Photo By Sarah Grile

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Formed by members of the Center for Bio-Ethical Reform, a non-profit organization committed to educating the public about bio-ethical issues, GAP started planning and preparing for campus tours in 1997.

GAP's display was meant to deliver several messages.

The most important pertained to how abortion was supposedly a form of genocide.

"People need to know what it actually is," Erica Rogers, a seventeen-year-old volunteer with GAP, said. "The pictures show that it is not just a blob of tissue. It is a human life.. ..when you have a picture, the image is instilled in their mind."

GAP's display had pictures of aborted fetuses next to pictures of various genocides, which occured in history.

In the brochure, which was handed out by volunteers, there was a defintion of genocide. It was defined by Webster's New World Dictionary as "the deliberate and systematic destruction of a national, racial, religious, political, cultural, ethnic, or other group defined by the exterminators as undesirable."

According to GAP, the "national group" was the "unwanted and unborn" children. In the brochure, it stated that "by placing abortion images alongside traditionally recognized forms of genocide, we.. ..will be educating students with information about prenatal development and about the violent nature of abortion."

GAP was not the only group with a display on abortion. Near the GAP display, there was a small table with posters around it, which read "Pro-Choice or No Choice" and "Vent Your Thoughts About GAP" The passing crowd could write their thoughts about the display.

Some of the writings varied from "Do not exploit history for your means" to "You completely deny the validity of your argument by using such vile and lowly tactics to make your point."

A small group of people who stood around the table and walked the sidewalks with signs reading "KEEP ABORTION

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LEGAL" were part of the group IU Reaction to GAP. IU Reaction to GAP was comprised of four separate groups the Feminist Majority Leadership Alliance, IU Campus for Choice, Women's Student Association and Gender Core.

The groups formed IU Reaction to GAP in order to demonstrate pro-choice beliefs and to show that they disagreed with GAP's method of demonstration.

"We understand that they have a right to be here," Kate Schroeder, a graduate student and member of Campus for Choice, said. "We respect free speech but we don't like the way they're showing it."

IU Reaction to GAP also tried to keep peace and calm among people who had different reactions to the GAP display.

"People have left crying," Schroeder said.

The people who happened to pass the GAP display showed a mixture of feelings.

"I felt that was not necessary," freshman Katie Powers said. "1 had heard they were an anti-abortion group, and they compared abortion to genocide, but the pictures proved nothing to me. They just made me feel sick."

Sara Marvell, the president of Campus for Choice, thought the majority of people who passed GAP's display were offended and shocked at its use of photos in order to get its point across.

"They [GAP] are exploiting victims of genocide for anybody's political standards," she said. "I think that our display has much more support."

There were not a lot of people taking brochures from the volunteers inside the metal railings of GAP's display. However, the members of GAP were not discouraged.

"This is a long term project," Cunningham said. "We measure success in five or ten years, to see if people remember these pictures and make a different choice than they would have had they not seen our display. We are presently not measuring success."

Ashley Williams, a high school junior from Tennessee, hands out pamphlets for the Center for Bio-Ethical Reform at the Sample Gates.

Williams and other attendants traveled to colleges and set up displays to promote the cause.

Photo By Jacob Kriese

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Final Four Bound celebrations in the streets Story by Marysa Mikan

For 19 days, it felt good to be a Hoosier basketball fan. Heading into the NCAA Tournament in March, Hoosier fans were still celebrating a four-way tie for the Big Ten Championship. Fans were not anticipating what was in store for the IU campus and the state of Indiana.

It all started with a victory over the Utah Utes in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. It was a game that analysts across the country picked the Hoosiers to lose. The men's basketball team proved the skeptics wrong with a 75-56 victory. This was only the beginning.

With its 76-67 victory over UNC-Wilmington in the next round, the team advanced to the Sweet Sixteen to battle with another basketball powerhouse - Duke.

For five days until the game, basketball talk around the country centered around Duke and how IU was going to be another notch on the team's belt. The Hoosiers had a different outcome in mind.

Down as many as 17 points, which was the team's largest deficit of the season, IU took its only lead with under a minute to play in the game. It was the only lead that mattered.

Following a Jason Williams missed free throw; junior Jeff Newton grabbed the rebound and sealed the Hoosiers' victory. Immediately following the game's ending, the celebrations began.

Fans flocked to Kirkwood and Showalter Fountain. They drove around campus in their cars screaming, chanting and honking horns. It was an all-night party in honor of Mike Davis and his Hoosiers. Heading to the Elite Eight, there was only one team standing in IU's way of a trip to the Final Four - Kent State.

On Saturday, March 23, fans flocked to the bars on Kirkwood as early as 2 p.m. for the 7:30 p.m. game. By 4 p.m., the bars were packed from wall to wall with fans in their red and white Indiana shirts. continued

Above: Tempting fate, a student swings from a lamppost after the victory against Oklahoma.

Celebrationists gathered at Showalter Fountain and on Kirkwood Avenue.

Photo By Katie Griffin

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Above: Following IU's victory over Kent State, the celebration on Kirkwood turned into a scene resembling Bourbon Street. IU advanced to the Final Four with the win.

Photo By Jacob Kriese

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With its shooting from behind the arc, the Hoosiers were in control for most of the game. With two minutes remaining, chants of "A.J. Moye" and "To the Streets" echoed off the walls in Kilroy's. Sure enough, as soon as the members of the team were donning their Final Four hats and shirts, fans congregated on Kirkwood Avenue.

Beer was sprayed, girls were crying, some climbed the lampposts in jubilation, and others just rejoiced.

After a few minutes of celebration, the scene on Kirkwood became similar to that of Bourbon Street in New Orleans.

Numerous sets of breasts were photographed as girls flashed the crowd.

It was an act that continued after IU defeated Oklahoma in the next round of the tournament. The victory advanced the Hoosiers to the Championship Game against the Maryland Terrapins.

In preparation, many fans went to ridiculous feats to ensure a good scat for the game.

Some camped outside Kilroy's Sports Bar and some waited in line starting at 9 a.m. The game started at 9 p.m.

With IU down by six points at halftime, one fan at Sports summarized the feelings of all Hoosier fans.

"There are no fans like the fans at IU," she said. "How can the Maryland fans possibly want this more than us?"

Not even the screams from the fans in Bloomington saved the Hoosiers from a defeat.

Maryland was victorious, 64-52.

It was a somber walk for everyone to Kirkwood.

Chants ranging from "Fuck Maryland" to "We won by default" were heard throughout the streets.

IU lost. The chaos began.

Out of a crowd of 4,000 to 6,000 people, at least 30 people were arrested for public intoxication, illegal consumption, resisting law enforcement and battery of a police officer.

The Bloomington Police Department reported the crowd was throwing bottles and cans.

After fires were ignited from clothing and other various objects, nine canisters of tear gas and an unknown number of pepper capsules were set off in the crowd.

With all the celebrations and chaos, it was a championship run to remember.

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Opposite Page: After police used tear gas to clear the crowd from Kirkwood following IU's loss to Maryland, those remaining were arrested by the Bloomington Police Department.

Photo By Nick Kapke Below: Fans celebrate outside Kilroy's Sports Bar following Ill's victory over Oklahoma.

Photo By Jessica Stuart

On Thanksgiving day, tourists in New York Go line along a nearby gate as they tor to get a closer look at the Ground Zero, where the World Trade Center stood, site.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

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ARBU

\GES

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President for a Day

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PROFILE: Catherine Olmer

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IU String Academy

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Boys and Girls Club

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Porn Squad

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Habitat for Humanity

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A Tale of Two Freshmen

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Ultimate Frisbee Team

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Men's Water Polo Team It wasn't an ordinary sports team, and they weren't typical athletes. The team was comprised of 29 athletes. Five were graduate students and two were over the age of 30.

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PROF II.E: Andrew Hollinden

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African American Dance Company

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Hot Dog Vendors

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PROFILE: Louise Clark

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Creative Learning Center

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Scuba Certification

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Plan 9

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:)ROFTLE: Rudy Raff

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Dodds House

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ARBUTUS I AGES

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Seniors Jonathan Lipnick, majoring in Religious Studies and Jen Steiman, majoring in Chemistry and Jewish Studies, relax in the Arboretum on a sunny March afternoon.

Photo By Brian Shakley

President Myles Brand laughs while attending a class. Brand switched roles for a day with sophomore Tiffany Crowe. He followed her daily schedule and she followed his.

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swapping for a day president has more fun in different role Story by Emily Veach Photos by Katie Griffin

On March 5, sophomore Tiffany Crowe was the president of IU. As the winner of the annual IU Student Foundation President for a Day contest, Crowe was given a view of what the day-to-day operations of IU entail. Throughout the course of her day, she was escorted by Sara McNabb, the executive assistant to President Myles Brand, to meetings with several vice presidents and other administrators.

While Crowe was acting as president, Brand was keeping himself busy as well. Brand became a student for the day and followed Crowe's regular Tuesday schedule.

The day started off at 8:30 a.m. with coffee at the Bryan House. From there, Brand and Crowe set off for what would be a day of eye-opening experiences.

One of the challenges Crowe faced was she didn't have very much down time.

"The day was extremely fast paced. They kept me busy," she said.

She was not given the opportunity to decide what her schedule would be, which was characteristic of Brand's typical work day. Brand said each morning he recived a card that listed his agenda for the day.

"I think everybody involved learned something," McNabb said. "I learned a lot about student attitudes as related to us by Tiffany."

During the reception toward the end of the day in the Indiana Memorial Union, Brand and Crowe were able to reflect on how the day had gone and what they had learned. They both agreed that the day was enjoyable, and they had fun raising money for the IUSF general scholarship fund.

Crowe's favorite aspect of the day was the way in which the administrators she met with treated her.

"I thought it was great that the administration of such a huge university can listen to what I had to say and treat me like an adult," she said. "I think I underestimated the amount of work that the president does. It's complete interaction, working and collaborating."

The contest was brought to IU when Brand became president. This was the first year it had been in Bloomington for a few years because students on other campuses had participated in past years' contests. continued

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Because the event had been happening annually since 1995, he said he had received a feel for the role of the student, and there were not any surprises.

"I was reinforced in how good the faculty and students are," Brand said. "It may be more fun being a student than anything else at IU." He said he noticed, since he also taught a course, that the viewpoint of the professor was much different than that of the student. The most challenging part of the day for Brand was finding his classes, he said.

During the afternoon, Crowe and McNabb were given a tour of the Theatre/Neal-Marshall Education Center. They said it was excellent and encouraged others to visit the facility.

The switch day gave several people a glimpse into a world they did not usually get to see. Crowe said the day changed her outlook for the future and had given her more options to consider when choosing a career.

"I learned a lot about what IU wants for the students and what the vision is for the future," she said.

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To get prepared for the day, sophomore Tiffany Crowe goes over Myles Brand's schedule.

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helping women in science

Catherine Olmer Story and Photo by Jessica Stuart Dr. Catherine Olmer had been teaching physics at IU since 1979. Prior to that, she received degrees from Boston University and Yale and worked in various physics labs around the country.

Her favorite class to teach was Physics for Elementary Education majors, where the students did many hands on activities, such as making mobiles, to help them relate to the students they would soon be teaching.

Olmer felt very strongly that science education must begin when children are young, not when they get to college, and knows that children of all ages are more likely to be interested in science if it was fun and not just taught out of books.

"Basically, I spend a lot of my time trying to make science more fun, more accessible for all kids, but especially for girls," she said.

Most recently, Olmer was recognized as Bloomington's 2002 Woman of the Year, because of the work she had done with women and girls in sciences.

Olmer was the Executive Director of the WonderLab Museum of Science, Health, and Technology - a community museum open to kids of all ages, with hands-on activities and exhibits.

The museum opened in a temporary location on the Bloomington square in 1995, and had over 100,000 visitors by the time a permanent site was found.

In March of 2002, ground was broken for a new site to expand the WonderLab Museum, where many programs tailored for girls took place.

One of Olmer's main projects at IU was the Women in Science program, designed to encourage women to participate in mathematical and scientific fields.

Started in 1993, the program offered many mentorship and internship opportunities for female students interested in those fields.

Olmer recognized that the numbers of women in science-related careers was increasing, but still low.

She compared her experiences when she was a student, often the only woman, to the classes she taught, which were often full of women who wanted to be elementary school teachers and one or two guys.

"I wanted to make sure their education in science was as exciting and interesting as possible," she said.

"By working with teachers, I'm able to influence many more kids, indirectly."

Olmer also received the "Women in Technology" award from the Network of Women in Business, Women and Hi-Tech, and the Lilly Women's Network in 2000, and had received the Teaching Excellence Recognition Award from IU in 1999 and 2000.

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Katie Foster listens intently as her teacher, Christina Hightower, teaches the students to play violin. ILJ's String Academy program taught several levels of violin to students, beginning in elementary school.

Photo By Jessica Stuart

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eager for music string academy teaches youngsters Story by Valerie Aquila

On an early Saturday morning, light trickled into Auer Hall as a group of 11 young violinists took the stage to perform the works of Mozart and Dvorak with a skill that was exceptional for their age. Under the direction of Mimi Zweig, the Indiana University String Academy combined talented instructors with young musicians from across the Midwest.

"We're always looking for the level of accomplishment from our students to be as excellent as possible," Zweig said. "Myself, and my wonderful staff, we're always looking for ways of working together to find that excellence."

The String Academy began in 1975, when a newly arrived Mimi Zweig opened her home to teach five young violinists, one of which being famous violinist and IU alumnus, Joshua Bell. The next year, Zweig teamed up with Dr. Miriam Gelvin, of the music education department, to form the beginning of the program that was still going strong. Gelvin had always desired a pre-college string program and arranged for Zweig to teach lessons in the music school.

"None of us knew what would happen or where it would go, but every year the program grew bigger and stronger," Zweig said. "I started teaching a pedagogy class and started having assistants. And then the kids started playing really beautifully."

Home to approximately 150 young musicians, the String Academy had grown to encompass violinists, violists, cellists, and as of 2000, double bassists. Unlike many pre-college classes, the String Academy did not group students by age, but by ability.

These students followed the Suzuki Repertoire, which was divided into 10 levels of accomplishment. Even though most of the beginning students came from the Bloomington area, the String Academy drew students from as far away as southern Missouri, where high school senior Liesl Schoenberger had been commuting from for the past nine years.

"This is a good program with good teachers," sophomore Leanne Dodge said.

Dodge was intimately acquainted with the String Academy, having begun lessons there in 1990, playing with the Violin Virtuosi and finally leaving the program only after she graduated high school and became a violin performance major under the tutelage of Zweig.

Besides Zweig, the main teachers in the program included Brenda Brenner and Christina Hightower, violin; Susan Moses, cello; and Inez Wyrick, double bass.

The highest level in the violin program was the Violin Virtuosi. The students of this group, ranging between 13 to 17 years of age, were accustomed to going above and beyond the normal weekly lessons. continued

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"After my senior year, the Violin Virtuosi went to France," Dodge said. "We played a lot of concerts on that trip and went to museums and other sights."

Zweig was planning another trip to France for the summer of 2002, but after the terrorist events of Sept. 11, there was concern about leaving the country. A new plan was soon devised to replace the concerts in France - the Violin Virtuosi would instead be playing in the Carnegie Recital Hall on June 18. Besides being a dream for many of her young students, this trip also had a purpose.

"We wanted figure out how kids from the Midwest could help kids from New York City," Zweig said.

The proceeds from the concert at Carnegie Hall benefited a school called Opus 118. This school was the Harlem Center for Strings, featured in the 1999 movie, "Music of the Heart."

Besides benefiting its young students, the String Academy also provided a practice ground for IU students interested in going on to teach stringed instruments to children. Zweig taught a pedagogy class, where IU students learned how to teach and also get hands on practice.

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Left: Instructor Christina Hightower tunes a students violin before class.The String Academy classes met once a week in the Music Annex. Classes were open to any interested students.

Photo By Jessica Stuart Below: A String Academy student receives instructions about finger placement on the violin's neck.

Photo By Jessica Stuart

Last year, Dodge was enrolled in the pedagogy class, which meant she was a student helper. She taught the students in the program she once participated in.

"I love teaching kids," Dodge said. "It's always a new experience each time - each one is so unique. I've also learned more about teaching stringed instruments to children."

Many of Zweig's IU students continued with pedagogy after they had graduated, many beginning their own string academics across the globe.

"Students who come here leave with the knowledge of how to build programs of their own," Zweig said.

There were similar programs based off of the String Academy at Northwestern University and the University of Wyoming. There were even programs as far away as Madrid, Spain and Geneva, Switzerland.

These programs from around the world plus the String Academy didn't just teach the children music; they provided a forum to teach them some of life's lessons.

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students volunteering for children

boys and girls club Story by Rebekah Carpenter Photos by Sarah Grile

The Boys and Girls Club of Bloomington provided an invaluable service to local children for lower-income families.

During the school year, the main facility at 311 South Lincoln was open from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday.

The club provided activities in six core areas: education, character and leadership development, health and life skills, the arts, sports and fitness and the environment.

Since 1945, children from six to 18 years old had been able to use the Bloomington Boys and Girls Club as a place to develop physically and mentally.

During the 2001-2002 school year they had at least 120 members there per day, according to Program Director Katie Huckaby, an IU graduate. Huckaby also said that IU students were vital to the club.

"We would be very limited if it were not for IU," Huckaby said.

About 40 IU students worked with the club through a work-study plan, and at least 100 volunteers worked at the club throughout the year. Most of those were IU students, as well. All volunteers had to fill out an application and go through an orientation. Twelve of those who were hired through work-study tutored the children as a part of the Indiana Reading and Math Team. Tutors were available to help the children every day.

One of the tutors, sophomore Kristy Andert, said that even though she was there as a tutor, she also got to play with the children in the games room or the gym.

"I always wanted to work there since I was little," Andert said. "I volunteered there in high school because I wanted to work with kids." continued

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Freshman Jessica Padgett and Colin Parker share a moment of laughter together. Padgett was an art instructor at the Boys and Girls Club.

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Left: Raymond Osborne entertains himself by listening to Lil' Bow Wow on a discman.

Below: Ardisha Wells looks over the shoulder of Kristy Andert, an IU student volunteer.

Andert volunteered on a regular basis at the Boys and Girls Club.

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Children were able to participate in a variety of activities throughout the year, and the only cost to them was $15. They learned about cooking, art, photography, and sports, among other things. The club also had a "great" computer facility, according to Huckaby.

"We've gotten grants from Compaq," Huckaby said, "and we have staff that is hired and paid through IU who are incredibly reliable and very dedicated, very hardworking."

The Boys and Girls Club also had two satellite locations, one at the Crestmont Center on Summit Street and the other at Henderson Court. The Henderson Court location was actually the house of the club's custodian, June, and was reserved for children who needed a little more attention and would benefit from a smaller group.

Groups such as fraternities also volunteered at the club.

In the past, some had held a dance for the children, bringing in their own equipment. And every spring the Business School fraternity held a carnival.

"The kids here idolize IU students," Huckaby said. "They think the world of campus."

Above: Hidy Drew finds a moment to herself in the midst of the excitement of the Boys and Girls Club.

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Above: Kimberly Parks and her brother, Riley, wait for their mother to pick them up from the Boys and Girls Club.

a year of triumphs without funding, porn squad places at nationals Story by Katie Schoenbaechler

Supporting IU athletics and cheering the Hoosiers on to victory were not the only responsibilities of the porn squad.

The behind the scene lives of the squad were filled with hours of dedicated practice, national competitions and fundraising. The fundraising was a new aspect of the porn's season, which could have broken the spirit and tradition that made these women so successful.

Fall marked the time of the year for lackluster football games, but for the squad members that supported IU through wins and losses, November was the time of letdown. Cheering the Hoosiers on to their first football victory against Purdue since 1996, the squad faced an unexpected announcement moments before taking the field at halftime. The women were told that their athletic department funding had been canceled. IU's crimson cheerleading squad's funding was also canceled.

Without the funding, the porn squad would not be able to travel to the national competition, which they had been working for since August.

Senior porn squad co-captain Erin Gross said the IU athletic department paid the way for the team's annual trip to Orlando, Fla., for the National Universal Cheerleaders Association Cheer and Dance Competition. The women were told by the department that they had to raise $17,000 in less than three days to make the trip to Orlando, which was held in January.

"As seniors, we said that we will do anything it takes to get there," Gross said after the annoucement. "We have worked hard for four years, and the talent level on this team is amazing, in a way we feel like the talent is being wasted if we don't get to go and compete."

To qualify for nationals, the squad had to prepare a video of its routine to be judged by the UCA judges.

The qualification results showed promise of an amazing competition. The squad placed 11th in the Division IA dance competition.

Questions surrounded the poms' budget cut after the team raised $23,000 over the summer to prepare for the season after the squad's 2001 season funds for equipment were revoked. Parents of members also questioned how, in a $30 million dollar athletic department budget, the squad was denied $17,000. continued

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Porn squad head coach Stephanie Stokes watches the squad at practice. Stokes was an IU graduate in 1991.

She was a four-year porn squad member. In addition to coaching the sqaud, she was an events assistant for the IU Alumni Association and helped develop Bloomington High School North's Cheer Program.

Photo By Sarah Pores

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The athletic department's position remained that the cut was strictly budgetary.

"The trip would have put them 11 percent over budget," media relations director Jeff Fanter said. "We are sympathetic to the squads [porn and crimson cheerleading squads], but everyone's budgets are being scrutinized."

With only three days to raise $17,000, it seemed like an impossible task, but for the squad's members, it was a challenge they gladly tackled.

With alumni and corporate sponsorship the squad raised $10,000 in the chaotic three days it had to scramble for cash.

Three weeks later, the squad had raised nearly $27,000 to pay for all competition costs, hotel rooms and costumes. Senior porn squad member Jessica Parry said the trip to the national competition was very important to the squad.

"We love to do football games, we love to do basketball games, but national's is one of our primary goals," she said. "It's like we made the final four and we can't go."

The determination and hard work the women showed through the entire season paid off when nationals finally rolled around in January. By the time the squad looked the competition in the face, the money needed to make the trip was a thought of the past and the hardships the squad went through to make it to the nationals only made them work harder when it came down to the wire.

"The adversity made us want to prove that we do deserve support from the university," senior co-captain Kathryn Sims said. "We knew that this was our year. We knew how good we were. We wanted to show the dance world that Indiana dance was very good and we wanted to let everybody else know that."

The end result for the squad was the best reward it could have received. The squad finished second at the National Universal Cheerleaders Association Cheer and Dance Competition Division IA dance competition.

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Left: Senior Kate Calengor performs for the fans at halftime of Indiana's basketball game against Wisconsin.The pom squad was in the spotlight this year after placing second at the National Universal Cheerleaders Association Cheer and Dance Competition.

Photo By Brian Shakley

Above: Sophomore Amanda Kunda performs at halftime of the men's basketball game against Wisconsin.

Photo By Brian Shakley

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lending a hand habitat for humanity builds dreams Story by Carrie Waggoner Photos by Nick Kapke The scent of freshly cut wood mingled with the aroma of white paint at 903 East Miller Drive. The constant pounding of hammers, and the chatter of volunteers filled the air as work got under way.

Working quietly together and speaking in Spanish, one couple stood apart.

Enrique and Nancy Cruz, originally from Mexico, were the first Spanish speaking couple to be partner families with Habitat for Humanity of Monroe County.

Habitat was a nonprofit, international organization that built houses for lowincome families.

The mission of the Monroe County branch of Habitat was "to witness to God's love in Jesus Christ by building simple, decent homes with people in need, using the economics of Jesus: no interest, no profit."

Created in 1976 by a Georgia couple with the dream of eliminating poverty housing, Habitat celebrated its 25th anniversary this year. Since its formation, volunteers from around the world have built more than 100,000 homes in 70 nations, according to the Habitat national Web site. Locally, the Monroe County chapter of Habitat had built 40 homes in 13 years.

Tony Proudfoot, a member of the Habitat board of directors, said one of Habitat's main goals was to go from six houses this year to 20 houses by 2006. As a member of the board of directors, Proudfoot and 13 other board members, made decisions regarding financing and staffing for the group's projects.

"We invite people of all faiths, all races, all genders to build with us," Proudfoot said. "We come together as equals... Habitat is not about giving to the poor. It's about working with people in need." continued

Left:Amidst the work that needed to be done, there was always time for a little relaxing.

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Above: Nathan Pease nails the beginning of what will be the siding on the front of the Habitat house located on East Miller Drive.

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The Cruz family decided to apply for a Habitat house after learning of it at the First United Methodist Church in Bloomington. After getting help filling out the application in English, Enrique and Nancy Cruz sent it in and hoped for the best.

Enrique Cruz moved to Ind. in 1997 to earn more money to send back to his family in Mexico. His wife, Nancy, moved here in 1999 with their three children, Cindy, 6; Oscar, 4; and Diego, 20 months.

"We can make 70 percent more money here than in Mexico," Enrique said. "This is necessary to take care of our family."

Less than a month later, they found out they were chosen to be the partner families, the term for the family who received a Habitat house, of a duplex being built on Miller Drive.

"We were surprised," Enrique said. Nancy agreed.

Habitat chose partner families through an extensive application process involving four main criteria.

According to the Web site, families must have been Monroe County residents for at least a year; their housing must cost more than 45 percent of their income; they must have a steady income to pay back a mortgage; and those in the family over 18 must he willing to volunteer 250 hours with Habitat. Race and ethnicity are not known when the committee decides on an applicant.

Proudfoot said that Monroe County had the highest cost of housing in the state, as it took $15 an hour or 98 hours of work a week to afford a home. He said many people had the choice to live in decent housing and not be able to afford basic necessities, or to live in substandard housing.

The Cruz family could testify to this.

"The rent is very high," Enrique said of housing in Bloomington. "Then there is nothing left for you - all the money goes to rent. It's all money to the trash."

Habitat charged no interest on the family's mortgages, and sold the houses for no profit, according to their Web site. The partner families paid a mortgage on the houses, which went toward overhead costs and the sponsoring of future houses. One of Habitat's main goals was to eliminate poverty housing in Monroe County. continued

Above: Lunch was provided by the First United Methodist Church.The hot food was always a welcome part of the workday.

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Opposite Page: A volunteer searches the Habitat construction trailer for an essential tool.The newly rearranged trailer proved not to be such a convience for some.

Proudfoot explained that Habitat had two major sources of money for Habitat. Private and corporate donations covered operating expenses like staff, telephone and infrastructure. Sponsors, usually churches, then paid for the individual homes. A single family home sponsorship is about $42,000, which included land and materials and other essentials, Proudfoot said.

"The group that sponsors usually does a lot of volunteering - it's like a package deal," Proudfoot said.

Habitat itself had only four paid staff members - the rest are volunteers.

"It's the coolest job in the world," Milla Davydov, construction supervisor for all of the jobs, said. "I can't believe they pay me to do this."

Volunteers were generally people from around the community, like church groups or IU student groups. The Cruz family worked on the house every Saturday morning. Both Enrique and Nancy said they enjoyed the work because they were learning how to do something they've never done before. The house was finished in January.

Davydov added that the "sort of grunt work of construction work isn't rocket science," meaning anyone who wanted to help could do so. Volunteers helped paint siding, hammer nails for a porch, mount installation on the inside, or put up drywall - no experience was necessary.

"We have a lot of roles to play," Proudfoot said. "A lot of it doesn't have anything to do with hammering nails."

He added that one of the least known facts about Habitat was that one of their biggest needs were volunteers not on site.

"We're a contracting agency, a land developing agency, a social service agency and a philanthropy," Proudfoot said.

Enrique and Nancy agreed that all of the Habitat volunteers had been extremely helpful as they were still learning English. Enrique said it had been difficult at times, because generally volunteers just know words in Spanish. But, a volunteer or two who spoke Spanish usually could translate the instructions to the Cruz family.

Enrique summed up his feelings about the workers and volunteers for Habitat in very simple words.

"They are all good people."

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Below: Freshmen Stephanie Marshall and Emily Meyer get set up in their dorm room at the beginning of the year. The girls were best friends before they came to college and grew together throughout the year.

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Opposite Page: Emily Meyer and Stephanie Marshall wait in line to buy their books before their first semester of college. Both girls had reserved their textbooks ahead of time, so they were able to avoid long lines and pick them up already packaged.

adjusting to life in college a tale of two freshmen Research by Christy Speer Photos by Jessica Stuart Stephanie Marshall and Emily Meyer entered their first year of college as best friends. Through their experiences of picking majors, going Greek, picking activities, partying and studying, the two remained best friends.

"Emily and I have made different friends," Marshall said. "She has some I don't like, and I'm sure I have some she doesn't like, but we've learned to live with it. I think we're even closer now because of these little things we've had to work out."

The girls' double room in Wright was plastered with photos of new friends from IU and old ones from home. The room, which was outlined with pink twinkling lights, smelled of baby powder and shampoo.

Towels were dispersed over the closet doors, posters complemented the girls' photos on the walls, shoes and books were scattered on the floor and hair brushes and perfume bottles were placed throughout the homely confine.

"Stephanie used to be really clean and neat, and now I think she's inherited my messiness," Meyer said. "We live in a mess. But, it's usually mostly books that are on the floor from studying."

The shared experiences of navigating through campus with a map in hand, understanding which bus route went where and eating endless amounts of food court meals were adventures each freshmen endured.

Even through the growing process, Marshall and Meyer still showered in flip-flops and called Pizza Express at midnight for late-night snack attacks.

"I know I've changed," Meyer said. "I'm different now than I was when I started here - more independent. I don't have to have someone telling me what to do. Not like I needed that before, but now it's natural that I do things on my own because I need to do them."

Surviving the first milestone year of college was different for each student. There were a plethora of new routines and experiences each student faced. However, survival was something each student needed, according to Marshall.

"Going away to school is a really big part of growing up," she said.

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Above: Like many students living in the dorms, the girls used a message board to communicate with friends when they were not in.They became friends with many people on their floor in Wright.

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Below: Emily Meyer and Stephanie Marshall get ready for a night out.

The girls took advantage of their status as freshmen to attend many fraternity parties.

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Photo By Jessica Stuart

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a word of enlightenment

Stuart Hyatt Story by Christina Jewett No one at Yogi's Grill and Bar seemed to know what a kundabuffer was. Customers asked the employees every day during the fall of 2001, especially when the fluorescent green signs facing 10th Street near Indiana Avenue were lit up at night.

"They think because we're across the street we know what it means," Mike Glasscott, a manager of Yogi's, 519 E. 10th St., said of the signs with "kundabuffer" emblazoned on them.

Graduate student Stuart Hyatt knew exactly what a kundabuffer was, and he would have liked to have rid you of your's. That would have meant surgically removing the organ - the kundabuffer - that is the source of all negative energy in your body Minus the organ, the idea went, you would have risen to a higher level of enlightenment and awareness.

But Hyatt was no surgeon. He specialized in sculpture in the School of Fine Arts.

So he broadcasted the sound of bells at random intervals from the McCalla School at 10th Street and Indiana Avenue - home of the kundabuffer sign and studio space for Fine Arts graduate students. People who had his BEAM 600 personal radios, converted from Radio Shack Walkman models, could pick up the chiming of the bells.

"The ringing is to remind people to come back to the present moment," Hyatt said. "I just want people to pay more attention to their experiences, have a little more enthusiasm."

Hyatt said the idea of the kundabuffer was not his own.

He read about it in a work by George Ivanovitch Gurdjieff, a Russian mystic. The idea was one he's encountered many times: when people expel some source of negative internal energy they can reach a clearer state of mind. It was an idea that fascinated Hyatt, a man who was raised in the Unitarian Church and had visited the Church of Scientology world headquarters.

"I've always had an interest in some magical realm to the world," he said.

He traced the idea for the kundabuffer campaign to a letter that his mother sent when he was an undergraduate at Eckerd College in St. Petersburg, Fla. Enclosed in the letter was an article about men with post-war

trauma who lost focus of what they valued without the clear-cut mission of a war. His mother posed a question: Could you state your life mission in 10 words or less?

"After a few weeks, I came up with it: To be present at every moment," he said.

The idea stuck with him for five years, and his studio in the McCalla School was soon full of kundabuffer T-shirts, posters, stickers and BEAM 600 radios.

"Do I expect people to really use these things?" he said, holding a Walkman that was attached to a single earpiece. "No." Although he sold the radios, shirts and posters, his motive was more to cover costs than turn a profit.

He gave a T-shirt to his friend Sung-Kyun Kim, a SPEA graduate student, for his birthday Aug. 2.

People asked Kim what it means, and he told them that the kundabuffer is an imaginary organ that causes depression.

Without it, he said, you can stay calm and cool. Kim didn't have a BEAM 600 radio tuned to the bells, but he hoped to become more introspective just wearing the shirt.

"When I heard about it, I remembered the sound of a huge bell that I heard at Buddhist temple in Korea," he said. "They use bells to awake every living things from ignorance."

Richard Saxton, a graduate student in the School of Fine Arts, said he wore the T-shirt, too.

His first contact with the project was when the sound of the bells filtered through the floorboard to his studio, which was above Hyatt's in the McCalla School. He thought the project was refreshing, especially in its potential to wake people from everyday numbness and edge them beyond mediocrity.

"We grow up and forget to play" Saxton said. "I'm interested to see what someone can do with these things, how it can filter into everyday life and actually affect people."

To Hyatt, the project was not a cult or a religion. It was a way for his art to reach people beyond the limits of an art gallery "I have to go out and do things in the world to remind myself that art can inform lives, change behavior and the way people feel about the world."

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Graduate student Jon Belmont kicks back while the team waits for its final game of preliminary pool play on April 5. Belmont enjoyed draining his legs of lactic acid during breaks.

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ultimate frisbee team staying true to the game Story by Genese Parker Photos by Brian Shakley

Ultimate frisbee was not a normal game of frisbee between friends. The game took a casual toss of a frisbee between friends to another level. The level of competition was high, and so were the spirits of the players.

"Ultimate frisbee is so cool that I think it should be on TV," law student Thor Martin said. "It has a lot of the exciting elements of fan friendly sports."

Ultimate frisbee was a quickly growing sport. It was governed by the Ultimate Players Association. Nearly every college and university in the country had a team.

"I think that ultimate frisbee should be an olympic sport because it has international appeal," sophomore Ben Cunningham said. "It was an exhibition sport at the World Games. The game is on the rise, plus it's a lot more athletic than curling could ever be."

Ultimate frisbee was played on a rectangular shaped field that was 70 yards by 40 yards. The end zones were 25 yards deep.

It was a complete non-contact sport - any physical contact resulted in a foul and the turnover of the frisbee to the other team. The object of the game was to get the frisbee into the end zone of the opponent while the other team did whatever it took to prevent the opposing team from scoring.

Players could not run with the disk, but advanced the frisbee by passing it to a teammate. The winner of the game was the first team to score 15 points or the team with the most points after two 20-minute halves. Self-officiating made the spirit of the game very important.

Players were expected to make their own officiating calls and depended on good sportsmanship to resolve any disagreements. In fact, good sportsmanship was one of the main reasons why memebers of Hoosiermama?s were so successful. Their goal was to set an example for other teams, while staying true to the spirit of the game.

One of IU's most active ultimate frisbee teams, the Hoosiermama?s, enjoyed an exciting season of tough competition.

Traveling all over the country for competition was a huge part of the season.

The team participated in tournaments hosted by colleges and universities all over the nation. continued

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Left: Second year team memeber Drew Finke leaps to catch the frisbee during a game in a tournament at the University of Illinois.

Opposite Page:Third year

team member Damon Todd hucks the frisbee downfield during a game against Iowa during preliminary play of the Illinois Tournament.Todd was a graduate student at IU and a leader for the team on and off the field.

Each tournament usually hosted about 20 teams. The teams played between five and seven games during each tournament. The Hoosiermama?s traveled the most out of all Indiana University's ultimate frisbee teams. The team traveled as far away as Atlanta and Baton Rouge for competition. Weekend after weekend brought tough tournaments and rewarding accomplishments.

"We were really proud when we won the State Championship," sophomore Robin Fay said. "We just recently placed second at sectionals, so now we are preparing for the regional competition. Hopefully, we will make it to nationals, which will take place in the middle of May" Hoosiermama?s was not only about fun and games, however.

They conditioned every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Serious preparation was the key to the team's success. Hoosiermama?s practiced every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday and competed in tournaments almost every weekend in the spring.

"It is important that people realize that ultimate frisbee requires a lot of athletic endurance," Martin said. "We play seven games in a weekend, that is 10 hours of an extreme amount of running."

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more than success men's water polo incorporates fun into season Photos by Brian Shakley Story by Marysa Mikan

A member of the men's water polo team battles an opponent during the Big Ten Champtionship.

It wasn't an ordinary sports team, and they weren't typical athletes.

The team was comprised of 29 athletes. Five were graduate students and two were over the age of 30. One had already won a varsity National Championship with the University of California at Berkeley.

The men swam, but not for the IU men's swim team. They sported speedos for IU's men's club water polo team.

The team's two month season was full of travel, recognition and fun.

From its first tournament in Sept. until its last in Oct., the team traveled to five different schools and hosted the Big Ten Tournament.

The tournament, which concluded the season, was a huge success for the team sophomore Tom Milford described as underrated.

The Hoosiers missed a berth for the National Collegiate Club Championship by one place. More importantly, it was Purdue that kept the team from garnering a berth. continued

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Left: The team takes a timeout during its first round game against Michigan Sate.The Hoosiers defeated the Spartans 8-3.

Above: Graduate student Nick Malone stretches over an opponent in order to pass the ball to a teammate.

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Against Purdue, the No. 2 team in the country, IU battled until the end, but lost by one point. By playing strong with one of the nation's best, the team proved something, but that wasn't enough.

"Purdue had just smoked us the first time we played," Milford said. "The loss was disappointing because it was a loss, but to play them in overtime was thrilling. They were a No. 2 seed and we were underrated."

The top two finishers at the tournament represented the Big Ten in Gainsville, Fla. Purdue and Michigan finished first and second, respectively. Indiana finished third, which was its best finish ever.

Personal achievements were garnered by graduate students Jeff Becker and team coach Jeff Kacerek, senior Aaron Witwer and junior Brian Semple.

Kacerek and Semple were named to the First All-Conference Team. Becker and Witwer were named to the Honorable Mention Third Team by the Big Ten coaches.

The season was an integral component of the men's water polo team. However, the little things outside of the games made the team unique.

The designated waterpolo house - occupied by Kacerek, Witwer and juniors Bennett Haeberle, Jonathan Peter and Semple - was the place to be for players and friends throughout the year.

They drank in the "nook," hosted many parties and played video games in the house plastered with Victoria's Secret posters over the tulip wallpaper borders.

The nook was the house's dining area. It was more than a place of eating - it was a place of gathering. It contained a mini-fridge, which was always stocked, and a dining room table that belonged to Brad's Bagel, at one time.

"We just like to have fun," Haeberle said. "We like to have the-guys over. We hang out, drink and chill. If that's someone's thing, to get blasted at our house, then that's cool. It's up to the individual."

The men's waterpolo team was only a club sport at IU, but it had the same goals as all varsity sports. The players just liked to combine many nights of entertainment with their successes.

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Junior Nick Moran cheers on his teammates at the Big Ten TournamentThe Hoosiers hosted the championship at the SRSC.

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Photo By Bartram Nason

344 Profile

a guide to musical knowledge

Andrew Hollinden Story by JD Malcom Stop. Listen. Do you hear the music? The music always played, at least in the mind of Andrew Hollinden. He heard the music in his head. It was always the same.

"When I hear music in my head, it is always rock," he said.

The flowing bass lines kept the rhythm of his life. The steady beat of the bass drum kept time in his step, and the high-pitched whale of the guitar put inflection in his voice.

Hollinden's life had been devoted to creating and performing the music he heard.

So when and where did the music begin?

The music began on Feb. 22, 1961 in Tell City, a small southern Indiana town. Hollinden was born into a family consisting of his parents, two older brothers and an older sister. His siblings gave him the first taste of the music he loved.

The Beatles and the Rolling Stones were the popular bands during his childhood. Hollinden's siblings had all of their albums. He recalled listening to the albums for hours and how excited he got when he had the money to buy a new one.

"In Tell City you played a band instrument," he said. "The schools did not have orchestras. For the most part, the boys played the brass instruments."

Hollinden came to Indiana University in 1980 to study music. He learned quickly that at IU, students studied classical music. Disappointed at the lack of rock music education offered at IU, Hollinden fulfilled his need for rock by starting a punk band.

Skwee-bee-dee was the name of the band and back then, the band members were in need of a singer. They posted fliers around the school and town and soon Erin arrived for an audition. She got the gig and started dating Hollinden. He met his future wife in true rock and roll fashion.

"I broke the unwritten rule," Hollinden said "Don't sleep with the chick singer."

When Skwee-bee-dee broke up, Hollinden and his new girlfriend joined another local band. This time, the band was called Lather, Rinse and Repeat. One night while the band was playing a gig at a local Bloomington bar, Glen Gass strolled in.

Gass was the History of Rock and Roll professor at IU and a big Beatles fan. He took a seat next to the bar as Hollinden led the band into a cover of the Beatle's song, "Tax Man." Gass stayed through the end of the band's set.

Hollinden introduced himself and started to chat with Gass about the lack of Rock and Roll education offered. Near the end of the conversation, Hollinden told Gass he would be happy to be an associate instructor for his History of Rock and Roll classes. Gass took him up on the offer.

For the next two semesters, while finishing up classes for

graduation, Hollinden was an associate instructor for Gass. He earned bachelor and master degrees in music composition and an associate degree in audio technology.

"I got the audio degree so I could get better at making my own music," he said.

Now, he thought, he would be free to be a musician but soon found himself teaching classes at IU. Both Hollinden and Gass were teaching classes, but Gass was also teaching at IUPUI. In the early 90s Hollinden decided to move to Indianapolis and take a job with a video production company.

Hollinden didn't like making music for others, but as a musician. "It is one of the few ways you can make a living," he said.

Gass was tired of driving back and forth from Bloomington to Indianapolis, so Hollinden offered to take over the IUPUI teaching duties. He was making a good living teaching classes and composing musical scores for promotional videos when he started to get sick. In 1991, Hollinden was diagnosed with cancer. His time became consumed with surgery and chemotherapy.

"I basically lost a year of my life to surgery," he said. Cancer was never a good experience, but it made Hollinden realize some things. He was not happy with what he was doing. It was time to get back to what he loved - making his own music.

Hollinden decided to move back to Bloomington but was still teaching classes at IUPUI. Like Gass, he got tired of the drive between Bloomington and Indianapolis and was back to teaching just at IU. Soon Hollinden was back in a band. Playboy voted his new band, Sex Sells Magazines, their pick of the month.

"I think they just liked the name," he said.

The band was good, but Hollinden realized he would not be allowed to do any song writing.

Again, he was not able to make his own music. Hollinden quit Sex Sells Magazines and joined up with yet another band, The Speakers. While in The Speakers, he and a friend purchased a studio in Bloomington.

Hollinden used the studio to work with The Speakers and then decided to release a solo album. He decided he was tired of making other people sound good.

"I don't want to be on that side of the glass," he said. "It is time I focused on my own work."

The steady bass line had led Hollinden through up's and down's, but has never faltered. The bass drum still kicked out the tempo in his steps and, if anything, had increased over time.

The high-pitched whale of the guitar still added the inflection to his voice. The music led Hollinden through his life and left a lasting impression on those who met him. He had left people dancing to the rhythm.

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african american soul dancing in a new light Story by Kristen Van Hoesen Photos by Laurie Matanich

The new Theatre/Neal-Marshall Education Center provided a long overdue home for the African American Dance Company by providing a modern and innovative new studio for the program.

For a long time, the company persevered through the poor condi tions that "placed many limitations on the program and on the students," Iris Rosa, the dance company's director and associate professor in the department of African American Studies, said. "But we danced anyway,. That's what we had to begin with, and that's what we dealt with," she said.

The company's new home provided greater rehearsal and project options as well as the opportunity to expand programming in the dance discipline.

The African American Dance Company was comprised of up to 25 culturally diverse students. It took part in performances and choreography that were influenced by the cultures, experiences and traditions from Africa and the African diaspora.

The African diaspora referred to "what's in the mainland and off the mainland, as African-American slaves impacted the entire world," Rosa said. "(The company) gives a worldly view of dance from an African perspective."

Members of the company auditioned each semester for the class, which rehearsed twice a week for three hours. Students learned warmup and movement techniques and learned history in the process.

Both the dancers and Rosa were energetic and artistically expressive. Enthusiasm at rehearsals was both praised and inspired by Rosa's intense grasp for dance and instructions, such as, "I want you to feel like the floor is earth!" and "Your thighs are screaming!"

Kathy Allender, a senior who had been in the company for four years, felt that diversity was not only present due to ethnicity, but also due to a wide range of experience, as members came from various backgrounds and levels of dance training. Allender also put an emphasis on the aesthetic value of the company and the high performance quality it strived for. "(The company is) trying to educate through history and AfricanAmerican tradition," Allender said.

The company hosted an annual workshop and a spring concert.

The concert was held April 6 at the Buskirk-Chumley Theatre on Kirkwood Avenue.

The workshop featured guest performers and choreographers. "(It) gives students the opportunity to experience dance from an African-American, African and contemporary pop-culture perspective," Rosa said.

In concerts, the company combined influences from modern dance, jazz and ethnic dance. continued 346 People

During warm-up exercises for dance rehearsal, senior Kathy Allender does sit ups with other dancers.

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Left: Sophomore Angela Sanchez dances across the studio during the dance company's rehearsal in the Theatre/Neal-Marshall Education Center.

Below: A dancer in the company performs a step during rehearsal.

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Charles E. Sykes, administrative director of the African American Arts Institute since 1991, praised the diversity that the dance company promoted.

"The Dance Company performs not only for ethnically diverse audiences, but also for socially diverse audiences, different backgrounds and ways people live," Sykes said.

Sykes said the students had a diverse following. He recalled sitting in on the company's spring concert, at which he received praise from a professor who said the audience was more diverse than any other on campus.

The ensemble also performed annually at the Stonebelt Center for the mentally and physically challenged. The members took pride in their ability to share their culture and experiences with the larger community and public, as well as with the IU community.

Sykes expected that the new building would play a complementary role in promoting events associated with the culture center because of its novelty.

"The building will bring recognition and will draw attention to the programs within because of its newness," he said.

Right: Iris Rosa, director of the African American Dance Company, instructs her dancers during rehearsal.

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Above: A group of friends enjoy a late night hot dog after leaving Kilroy's.

Photo By Jacob Kriese Opposite Page: Hot dog vendor Matt Berry squirts mustard on a hot dog for an eager customer outside Kilroy's one late, winter night in February.

Photo By Brian Shakley

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after party snack vendors sell hot dog goodness Story by Kenneth Durril

College towns often had several well known bars, but the bars alone did not complete the bar scene. One major contributor was the post-bar food vendor. This group included all of the late night eateries - like pizza and taco places. However, the hot dog vendor was probably inextricable.

Dogs were in demand on a warm night in early February. Hot dog vendor Mathew Berry had set up his stand around 11:30 p.m., and bar patrons noticed right away.

"Hey hot dog man," one enthusiastic bar patron yelled to him. Others screamed 'what's up' and gave him high fives as they dashed into Kilroy's on Kirkwood.

"People come to the bars to blow off some steam," Berry said. "That's why you get the rough housing and the locker room humor. People need some venting and the bars are one of the best places to do it. You can meet with your friends, relax and joke about things. It is the most social event they have, its how they communicate."

Hot dogs were a perfect hit for bar traffic patterns. They were easy to eat and could be dressed in hundreds of combinations. Local vendors included the standard toppings of mustard, ketchup, onions and relish in multiple varieties. They also featured regional specialties like celery, salt, jalapefios and sauerkraut. They made coney dogs with chili or cheese also. Bratwursts and Polish sausage were also available. There was a standard white bread bun for each frank.

Berry had been in the business since 1994. He sold between 100 and 300 hot dogs on average each night. He stayed out four nights per week and charged $1.75 per hot dog.

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The stands were positioned outside of the popular bars - Kilroy's, Kilroy's Sports and Bluebird nightclub. They looked like average vendor stands similar to those in parks and on street corners in every big city.

Berry's stand had a large red umbrella. It was poorly lit, but he made up for that by putting his stand outside of a brightly lit bar.

Students strolled the street dressed to party. The women wore black pants and shirts cut low. The men had on very dark denim pants and button down casual shirts.

toppings available and requested one that Berry did not carry. Berry directed him to onions, a close substitute. The customer was satisfied and they went into the bar.

"When I started, Kirkwood was the place," Berry said. "Then Sports became the place. But now, Kirkwood is back on the upswing."

With all of the venues, Berry had a vast variety of hot dog patrons.

"They are my customers," Berry said of the Greek community. "A lot of houses will decide whether they are doing hot dog, La Bamba's or Jimmy John's. The largest crowds gather at Little 500 when 30 to 45 people gather all wanting their dogs."

"They have damn good hot dogs," senior Jacqui Craig said. "I just like regular hotdogs with ketchup, mustard and relish, mmm... boy."

Craig said that when she comes out of the bars she is "drunk as hell and really hungry."

Berry believed it was his duty to comfort his customers and engage them in small talk. A girl and her father walked to the stand arguing about the type of food they would get. The patron asked questions about the 354 People

After 2 a.m., people started pouring out of the bars. Cars pulled up to the stand, and several people jumped out and purchased hot dogs. They talked about their house's next events.

Some people started calling Berry `bardog man.'

Most were slightly inebriated.

"There's just something about a hot dog when you're hungry that makes it really good and better than any other food," she said.

About 25 very intoxicated people milled outside Kilroy's. A line formed at the cart until the drunk bus came. Several guys yelled as if sounding an alarm and ran toward it - hot dogs in hand. Shrill hollers echoed in People's Park - a last hurrah to a typical night at the bars.

Opposite Page:Vendor Matt Berry awaits customers outside Kilroy's. Berry had been a vendor since 1994, and used the income to pay his bills.

Photo By Brian Shakley Below: A customer pays her $2 for a hot dog outside Kilroy's.

Photo By Brian Shakley

Vendors 355

Photo By Deirdre Finzer

356 Profile

finding outlets for all her skills

Louise Kirk Story by Deirdre Finzer and Valerie Aquila There was a room at the Gamma Phi Beta house that was full of color and life. The couches, paintings and cat statues in this room looked as though the hand of a professional had arranged them - and it had.

Louise Kirk had been many things to the Gamma Phi Beta house since arriving there in 1997, including interior designer. In her position as House Director, Kirk made a home for herself, and her cat, Freeway, in this room and with the women of Gamma Phi Beta.

"Becoming House Director was never on my career path, but somewhere along the way it must have been. It was a calling," Kirk said.

Kirk, had a Masters degree in Interior Design. She originally came to the area to pursue an interior design job. When that fell through, she started looking for other jobs and came across the one for House Director.

"It's like running a small hotel, except the guests are permanent residents," she said.

On call 24-hours a day, Kirk managed Gamma Phi's budget, the scheduling of employees, maintenance of the house and organized activities such as parents weekend.

Also, her interior design skills were an asset to the house. She was regularly caught adding little touches to the house; for instance the ceramic pig statue that sat by the kitchen or the bowl of fruit on top of the piano.

Kirk was also involved in other aspects of the house. She was a source of confidence for the women and supported them in their extracurricular events.

"I have a special pension for women because I want to see them become empowered and see them become what it is in life that they desire by their own free will," she said.

Members of the house saw Kirk as a mother and friend.

She tried to interact with them in a one on one level and was always there for the women when they needed a shoulder to lean on or an ear to listen.

"The best thing I can hope for is to be an influence and an impartial person that is available to help in confidence," she said.

Kirk's work on the practical and emotional side of running the house made her a House Director who Gamma Phi was proud of.

These were the qualities that helped Kirk to be recognized by the Indiana Panhellenic Association as the 2001 House Director of the Year.

"Everybody hopes to be House Director of the year and it did come as a pleasant surprise. I was thrilled," she said.

With all her work at the house, it was understandable if Kirk was too busy for other activities, but somewhere, she managed to find the time to stay active in the community.

"When you turn in your 50's it's the time in your life that you give to others all that you have learned in your own life," she said.

When not at the house, Kirk was involved in the Bloomington community through volunteer and philanthropic work.

Kirk was in charge of arts and environment at St. Paul's Catholic Church, the vice president of Psi Iota Xi, a board member of the University Club and treasurer of the educational sorority, PEO. Kirk was also an active member of philanthropic organizations to help raise scholarship money for students.

As Kirk sat in her brightly colored room, playing with Freeway, it was easy to see the contentment she found in her position.

Bloomington provided Kirk with an outlet for not just her interior design skills, but also her desire to help those around her - a desire that the women of Gamma Phi benefited from.

"I know God directed me here because it felt like the most right thing I've ever done. It's been one of the best times in my life and it is very special to have this position. This is a calling for me, not just a job."

Louise Kirk 357

creative learning center

expression of the arts

Story by Alaina Byers Photos by Katie Griffin

Many students had artistic or cultural interests and could not express them or learn more about them because they did not belong to the School of Fine Arts. For these students, the Creative Learning Center gave them an outlet for their artistic abilities.

Stationed at the Student Activities Desk of the Indiana Memorial Union, the Creative Learning Center offered short nine credit classes in the arts and culture. Directed by Georgianne Marcinkovich, Progam Coordinator, the center offered classes ranging from pottery to photography.

Marcinkovich said the classes lasted for five weeks, and cost can range from $30 to $50, depending on if the participant was a student or a member of the community. All were invited to participate in the classes.

The most popular of the classes, according to Marcinkovich, included introduction to massage and the wine-tasting classes. However, she also noted that students regularly signed up for the center's pottery studios and photography dark room passes.

One of the newest programs included a spring break trip to Florence, Italy. This past year was the first year the center sent students to Italy for a study of the culture and arts of Italy, and the trip was a success, according to Marcinkovich.

"The focus of the trip was to look at art and architecture around the country," she said.

"This was the first time any group like ours went overseas. We plan to continue this program every spring."

The teachers for these classes ranged from IU faculty members to graduate students to art professionals in the community.

"The quality in terms of instructors is very high," Marcinkovich said.

The Creative Learning Center offered students a chance to experience something new in the arts, Marcinkovich said, with a very low risk in terms of financial and time commitment is involved, which is what attracted many of the participants.

"To take most arts classes, you have to be a Fine Arts major," she said. "It is a much different time and financial commitment."

The center looked toward the future to expand their trips program, hoping to travel more with day trips to Chicago or week-long trips to California.

358 People

Above: After hanging her negatives to dry, graduate student Angelica Toniolo examines how the pictures turned out as fellow graduate student Jason Williams looks on.The photography class and darkroom was instructed by Dave Derkacy.

Creative Learning Center 359

Below: The pottery classes in the Creative Learning Center pottery studio in the Indiana Memorial Union teach basic throwing skills needed to make wheel-formed pottery.

Beginning and intermediate pottery were both offered.

Photo By Katie Griffin

360 People

Above: Graduate student David Welsch lays out his photographs in preparation for mounting.The Creative Learning Center offered a color photography class on Wednesday nights, which gave students and community members a chance to learn about the many aspects of photography.

Creative Learning Center 361

Wet and Wild area dive shop certifies students and locals Photographs by Katie Griffin

362 People

Left: Vincent Serrani, a senior at Indiana University studying Elementary Education, watches Jeff Schenk practice an entry into the pool. Practicing entries was important for certification because of the different circumstances divers face while entering the water from a boat or land.

Above: Instructors use plastic coated

booklets, which contain the different exercises students need to pass scuba certification. While diving, the snorkel is used for both precautionary and shallow diving purposes.The flippers aid movement in the water.

Scuba 363

Above: Southern Indiana Scuba Manager.and Director of Training Mark Brooks assists Bloomington resident Brian Krabbs during an exercise on water entries.

364 People

Below: Before any dive - practice or actual - checking the tank's oxygen is a must. Unscrewing the valve and allowing oxygen into the respirator is one of the first steps divers go through while checking their equipment before a dive.

Scuba 365

Scuba certification students Brian Krabbs and Brad Muise watch as the instructor illustrates how to purge the valve to release excess water in the mouthpiece.

366 People

off the wall experience store caters to late night movie rentals Story by Chona Camomot

It was hard to miss the large flying saucer painted on the side of a building on the corner of Kirkwood and Walnut. The words "Plan 9" stared back at the road as the flying saucer hovered over them.

"Plan 9 from Outer Space" was dubbed one of the worst movies made. Written, directed and produced

by Ed Wood, the movie made its debut in theaters in 1957. The movie was about a group of aliens who took over Earth by raising the dead with "electrode guns."

But, for the citizens of Bloomington, "Plan 9" was a playful name for a very unique video store. Kerry Scott, the owner of Plan 9, explained that the name of the store was taken from the movie to "give an idea of what kind of stuff you'll find in here."

Movies and DVD's filled the sides of the cracked yellow walls, and autographed photos of celebrities lined the top of the walls. Sam Adams, Fosters and Sierra Nevada Pale Ale boxes held movies that could not fit on the shelves. The poor lighting accentuated the age of the room, but gave it a personal feel as well.

The smell of cigarette smoke filled the one room video store. It seemed more like a basement than a business. Scott, who was clad in a black "Trash Brats" t-shirt and a cigarette that dangled from the side of his mouth, more closely resembled a buyer than the stereotypical owner type.

Despite the surface appearance of the store, it was completely stocked with cult-classics. The selection ranged from movies like "Monty Python" to the mainstream blockbusters - movies like "Legally Blonde" and what Scott liked to call "the best DVD collection in Bloomington."

Scott opened the doors of "Plan 9" in 1996 with the hopes of creating a "niche store in a college town."

He had owned a store elsewhere, but decided that he wanted to come back to Bloomington because he had gone to school at IU. Due to the influx of powerhouse video stores such as Blockbuster and Video World, many 'Mom n' Pop's stores went out of business. Scott wanted to open a place that specialized in movies that you couldn't find elsewhere.

Scott also had a large local clientele. Plus, many IU professors sent their students to the store in search of hard to find films for their classes.

"I haven't tried to advertise," Scott said. "But anyone who is looking for us usually finds us."

Scott catered to his clientele by keeping odd hours. At first, the store opened at noon, but did not get enough business. The hours were then changed to opening at three or four in the afternoon and stayed open until midnight or even one in the morning in order to handle the business Scott got at night.

Scott grew up with movies and was always into them. When he was younger, his father owned a drive-in theater. As a result, he resurrected old films and gave a better image to accompany the Plan 9 name, one of a unique and quaint video store in Bloomington. Thankfully, he had done so without the use of "electrode guns." Instead, he used his own love of movies.

368 People

Photo By Matt Meany

Plan 9 369

sea urchins lead to success

Rudolf Raff Story and Photo by Jessica Stuart Rudolf Raff's life revolved around biology.

Outside of being a professor, a few of his professions included a Navy lieutenant and an instuctor in chief of the summer embryology course at the Marine Biological Labratory at Woods Hole.

In addition, Raff founded the Indiana Molecular Biology Institute at IU in 1983.

"Biology is very much where the action is these days," he said.

In all four of Raff's authored books, he focused on evolutionary developmental biology. Developmental biology was where Raff made his name in the science world. It was an experimental science, which was formed from evolutionary and developmental biologies.

Raff's book The Shape of Life: Genes, Development and the Evolution of Animal Form was made into a television series, which was produced by Sea Studios and the National Geogrpahic Society.

Raff was also the director of the Molecular Biology Institute and editor of Evolution and Development, a journal based out of IU that dealt with topics in evolution.

He said there was no real controversy over evolution at IU. He sometimes encountered students with strong religious beliefs in his introductory science classes, but that overall, IU was a great research university and gave great academic freedom to the researchers.

An exciting addition for Raff and the IU biology department opened during the year.

The biology department was the first department to use an underground tunnel. Myers Hall, where the Raff Laboratory was located, was gutted and reopened, and an underground tunnel was built to connect it to Jordan Hall. This enabled material to be moved back and forth.

Raff's wife was also interested in evolutionary sciences. She enjoyed working with fruit flies, while Raff enjoyed sea urchins. Raff said they worked with fruit flies and sea urchins because they "can't breed humans for pleasure - we have to find other organisms to stand in as models for development."

Every December, Raff took a group of students to Australia because the ideal species were inhabitants.

For his work, Raff needed to have two closely related species, which developed differently. The species only lived several miles below the ocean's surface in Australia and Antarctica.

Students and researchers did work in Australia, but brought a great deal of material back to Bloomington. The work was then completed in the Raff Laboratory.

In the lab, they cloned genes, performed microsurgery on embryos and made hybrids from the two species of sea urchins they worked with.

The goal was to explore the differences in the sea urchins' development. The sea urchins still turned out as inverted, pincushion looking animals with tube feet. Some even had eyes.

With all of his successes in the science field, Raff received the 2001 Kowalevsky Medal. In 2000, he was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

370 Profile

a residence hall house full of tradition

dodds house

Photos by Brian Shakley

372 People

A Little 500 rider for Dodd House has a moment of silence before the start of the race.

Dodds House 373

It was a different atmosphere than the usual floor of a residence hall.

Dodds House, one of 18 houses located in Wright Quadrangle, had a history full of tradition.

When Wright was built, it was concluded that all the veterans from the war, who wanted to live together, and were not interested in joining a fraternity, would be placed in the first house of the quad. The living confines came to be known as "Dodds House."

The activities and involvement with Dodds House were strong throughout the academic year.

The annual couch-a-thon continually raised money for Shelter Incorporated, a local charity.

In the 52-year tradition of the men's Little 500 race, Dodds House had a participating team in 50 of the races. Most notedly, Dodds House garnered a first place finish in 1998.

Left Top: A Dodds House flag hangs off the roof of Wright Quadrangle.

Left Bottom: An official Little 500 bike sits in front of the Dodds House pit of the men's Little 500 race.

374 People

Below: Members of Dodds House enjoy the annual barbecue after the men's Little 500 race.

Dodds House 375

1111111A 11.11011UAL SIM

Sophomore Michelle Marshall enjoys the sun while she waits for a friend outside of Ernie Pyle Hall.

Photo By Katie Griffin

ons

378 Portraits and Organizations

380

Myles Brand

382

Richard McKaig

384

Jean Robinson

386

Bruce Jacobs

388

Greek Portraits

396

Residence Hall Portraits

402

Off Campus Portraits

418

Organizations

Divisional 379

Photo By Katie Griffin

380 Portraits

president

Myles Brand Administrators 381

dean of students

Richard McKaig Administrators 383

Photo By Jessica Stuart

384 Portraits

Photo By Jessica Stuart

386 Portraits

director of residence life

Bruce Jacobs Administrators 387

Photo By Jacob Kriese

Acacia Teague R. Avey Senior Andrew P. Beaupre Senior Louis H. Brownstone Senior Peter J. Huthwaite Senior Jeff S. Kastning Senior

Indianapolis, IN Grosse Pointe Farms, MI San Mateo, CA Grosse Pointe Park, MI

Culver, IN Evansville, IN Port St. Lucie, Fl.

Alpha Chi Omega

Aimee C. Hodges Senior Annamarie Miller Senior Vanessa Ng Senior Maria Ponce Senior Kristin I.. Roe Senior Samantha A. Tenicki Senior

388 Portraits

. , ., , .A .t

Freehold, NJ

Dyke A. Minix Senior Craig M. Theriac Senior Adam R. Worth Senior

Kate E. Calengor Senior Lauren N. Feder Senior

Acacia

Fort Wayne, IN East Brunswick, NJ

Newburgh, IN Jasper, IN Powell, Oil Chicago, IL Fishers, IN Glen Rock, NJ

Alpha Chi Omega

Greeks Anne K. Wellnitz Senior

Alpha Delta Pi

Indianapolis, IN

Alpha Delta Pi Meghann D. Bishop Junior Gail Carl Senior Allison S. Drake Senior Shelby Neiss Senior

Wichita, KS Newburgh, IN Berne, IN Westfield, NJ

Christine D. Reynolds Senior Kristin K. Rossman Senior Kathleen E. Sweeney Senior

Alpha Epsilon Phi

Naperville, IL Nutley, NJ Hammond, IN

Alpha Epsilon Phi Katherine M. Baron Senior Natalie R. Berger Senior

Miami Beach, FL Deerfield, IL

Marissa J. Kristal Senior Amy R. Leviton Senior Emily W. Newman Senior Sarah R. Pettit Senior Julie M. Robbins Senior Jodi E. Stein Senior

Mendota Heights, MN Highland Park, IL Evansville, IN Riverwoods, IL Deerfield, IL Potomac, MD

Stacy R. Winter Senior

Alpha Gamma Delta

Highland Park, IL

Alpha Gamma Delta Jessica Davis Senior Michelle L. Day Senior Megan K. Donovan Sophomore Carlye A. Petro Senior

Alpha Kappa Alpha

Alpha Omicron Pi

Ann Arbor. MI Columbia City, IN Southlake, TX Indianapolis, IN

Alexandra A. Reisinger Senior Dana L. Smith Sophomore

Bloomfield, MI Clinton, IN

Alpha Kappa Alpha Jennifer N. Lyles Senior Angela M. Turner Senior

Gary, IN South Bend, IN

Alpha Omicron Pi Elizabeth L Beltramini Senior Brittany Booth Senior Kristin Calvario junior Andrea J. Di Pietro Senior Angela M. Ellsperman Senior Amanada M. Field Senior Meredith A. Fitzpatrick Sophomore Suzanne Foy Sophomore

Troy, MI Georgetown, IN Bloomingdale, IL Bargersville, IN Newburgh, IN Gainesville, FL Palos Verdes Estates, CA Nashville, TN

Alpha Phi Kristen M. Goodman Senior Brooke E. Hamilton Senior Lindsey B. Kreindler Senior

Park Ridge, IL Bloomington, IN Cincinnati, OH

Greek Portraits 389

Greeks (cont.)

Kate E. McPheeters Senior Laura Miller Senior Julie M. Paskar Senior Charlotte 'full Sophomore Kristin D. Wilson Senior Jennifer S. Burt Senior

Stockton, CA Glenellyn, 11.

Chesterfield, Mt ) Anchorage, KY Evansville, IN Mokena, II

Cara A. Di Mucci Senior Abby N. Geiselman Senior Kristi Harshbarger Senior Megan Key Senior Cherie Lerner Senior Paige E. Miller Senior

Barrington. 11 Zionsville, IN Bloomington, IN Yorktown, IN Bristol, IN Greenfield, IN

Kathryn E. Zimmerman SCrlif

Danville C.-5

\lpha Tau Omega Brian A. Ilanunersley S,Itor Bill M. McCarthy Senior Shawn A. Monroe Senior Kevin T. Salzmann Senior

Cincinnati, 01-1 Mt. Prospect, II Glen Ellyn,

Alpha NI Delta Emily M. Agness Sophomore Laura Comadena Senior Lisa M. Eggleston junior Carly S. Farbman Senior Sarah A. Lentz Sophomore

Greentown, IN Burr Ridge, Chesterfield, MO Prairie Village, KS Columbus, 014

Andrea Moore Junior Ashley K. Randall Sophomore Emily A. Rodewald Senior Suzanne Shane Senior Elizabeth M. Temporiti Senior

Indianapolis, IN Cincinnati, OH Columbus, IN Maplewood, N11 St. Louis, MO

Chi Omega Adrienne 1c. Allen Senior Lauren E. Baumann Senior Josephine M. Beck Senior Jordan D. Cranfill Senior Nicole Cullom Senior Marissa Ferrandino Senior Gina Guido Senior Kristin D. Hamby Senior Kristen S. Hannah Senior Nicole Incandela Senior Lindsey B. Jordan Senior Emily Kiefer Senior

390 Portraits

Greenwood, IN Louisville, KY Greenwood, x IN Indianapolis, IN Avon, IN Barrington, IL

Libertyville.

Evansville, IN Valparaiso, IN Chicago, 11.

Hudson, OH Indianapolis, IN

Alpha XI Delta

Kelly L. Kussman Senior Marty Masternick Senior Kristi North Senior Kerry A. O'Connor Senior Alicia K. Ott Senior Lauren E. Schlegel Senior

Carmel, IN Rochester, MI Noblesville, IN Carmel, IN Noblesville, IN Cincinnati, OH

Anastasia Steinman Senior Holly M. Taylor Senior Erin A. Wilt Senior Elizabeth V. Wunsch Senior

Chi Phi

Deerfield. IL Terre Haute, IN Naperville, IL Naperville, IL

Chi Phi Michael L. Baum Senior

Delta Delta Delta

Delta Chi

Baltimore, MD

Michael S. Berkowitz Senior Christopher Frame Senior Kenny C. Schwarz Senior

West Bloomfield, MI Flower Mound, TX Corona Del Mar, CA

Delta Chi David H. Sanders Senior

Northbrook, IL

Delta Delta Delta Melissa K. Drutis Senior Nicole Kelly Senior

Delta Gamma

Osceola, IN Potomac, MD

Delta Gamma Darcy R. Bradshaw Senior Julie Burton Senior Allie Q. Fortunato Senior

Indianapolis, IN Wheaten, IL

Suzanne Lappas Sophomore Crystal McDonald Sophomore Krista O'Neal Junior Brooke Steyer Sophomore

Delta

Sigma Theta Delta Tau Delta

Springfield, VA

Carmel, IN Evansville, IN Madison, IN Defiance. OH

Delta Sigma Theta Tamers R. Alexander Senior

Delta

Upsilon

Indianapolis, IN

Kern Green Senior Nicole M. Hayes Senior Akesha Horton Graduate

Indianapolis, IN Merrillville, IN Gary, IN

Delta Tau Delta Luke Rockwell Senior

Zionsville, IN

Delta Upsilon Jeoffry J. Dingeldein Senior Michael R. Fenstermacher Senior Adrian R. Ramirez Senior Brett Satkamp Senior

New Haven, IN Elkhart, IN Merrillville, IN Holland, IN

Delta Zeta Kara D. Barlow Senior

Shelbyville. IN

Greek Portraits 391

Photo By Laurie Matanicl

Amy L Braudis Senior Allana S. Friedman Senior Renee D. Luzadder Sophomore Courtney L Watterson Senior

Columbia, 51t) Beverly Hills, CA Carmel, IN Granger, IN

Gamma Phi Beta Gina Biondi Junior

Akron, OH

Jennifer A. Sort Senior Cassidy E. Cloyd Senior Rhea D. Covington Senior Ann M. Dolezal Senior Kara J. Egber Senior Deirdre D. Finer Senior Michelle Johnson Junior Jennifer L. Miller Sophomore Amanda Wagner Junior

Dayton, OH Greenwood, IN Anderson, IN San Pierre, IN Burke, VA Naperville, IL New Albany, IN Carmel, IN Shiloh, IL

Kappa Alpha Theta Betsy J. Crandall Senior Lee Ann Frahm Senior

392 Portraits

Greenwood, IN Diablo, CA

Greeks (cont.)

Kappa Delta Amy O'Neal Senior Adrienne R. Barker Senior Nicki Brink Senior Julie A. Costello Senior Kasey Craig Senior

Kappa Delta

Greenwood, IN Wyncote, PA Ballwin, MO Schaumburg, IL Shelbyville, IN

Lindsey Fenton Junior Andrea Geurin Senior Lisa C. Goranson Senior Sarah Heller Senior Crystal A. Kleis Senior Kathryn N. Knecht Senior

Crestwood, MO Mt. Vernon, IN Arlington Heights, IL Sylvania, OH Greenwood, IN Greenfield, IN

Danielle McConnell Senior Colleen P. McPartlin Senior Kelly L McShane Senior Lynn M. Olinger Senior Jessica A. Pralle Sophomore Gina G. Spalazzi Senior

k

Carmel, IN Oak Brook, IL Munster, IN Cincinnati, OH Cedar Lake, IN Cincinnati, OH

Rebecca L. Straber Senior Kristin R. Vance Senior Leigh Webb Senior Cara A. Wierzbinski Senior Trisha R. Wilhelm Senior Shoshanna A. Yaffe Senior

Greenwood, IN Cincinnati, OH Indianapolis, IN Munster, IN Greenwood, IN Memphis, TN

Kappa Kappa Gamma Anne Crockrord Senior Laura Dunlop Senior Angela M. Goodwin Senior Roseanne Hennessey Senior Jill Kraege Senior

Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma

Lambda Chi Alpha

Northbrook, IL Elkhart, IN Shaker Heights, OH Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN

Annie Metheany Senior Amy E. Tittle Senior Mercedes A. Wagner Senior

San Jose, CA Valparaiso, IN Littleton, CO

Kappa Sigma David C. Cain Junior Michael G. De Leila Senior

Cincinnati, OH

Michael T. Surrey Senior

Woodbury, NY

Carmel, IN

Lambda Chi Alpha Jason R. Chilcoate Senior Matthew S. Hood Senior Cary Knauff Senior Andrew J. Nicolaou

121chmoncl, IN

Richmond, IN Valparaiso, IN Cedar Lake, IN

Greek Portraits 393

Greeks (cont.)

Phi Delta Theta Matthew P. Ruszkowski Senior Matthew Waxier Senior Jeff M. Arnold Senior

South Bend, IN Northbrook, II Decatur, IN

Phi Gamma Delta Brett B. Spitzer Senior

Phi Gamma Delta

Phi Delta Theta

Lake Forest, IL

Andrew W. Wilson Senior

New Harmony, IN

Phi Kappa Psi Michael F. Conroe Senior Jeffrey W. Jacobs Senior

Flossmoor, IL South Barrington, II,

Phi Mu Rachel M. Barnhard Sophomore

Phi Kappa Psi

Phi Mu

Wichita, KS

Michele E. Beitchman Senior Amber Caccamo Senior Whitney Cahoy Senior Amanda M. Caskey Senior Sarah L. Hackler Sophomore Laura E. Hammer Senior Ellen J. Hommerding Senior Abigail Iczkovitz Senior Elizabeth Kienzler Senior Cynthia I.. Krubeck Sophomore Rachel L. Matishen Senior Kim H. Mutchnik Senior Denise A. Scott Senior Amy K. Spade Sophomore Amber L Stafford Senior Cynthia Whitworth Senior Sarah E. Wright Senior

Marietta, GA Plainfield. IL Vero Beach, FL Farmland, IN Bloomington, IN Muncie, IN

Tiffin, 011 Fort Wayne, IN Springfield.

Wheaten, II. Somerdale, NJ North Miami, Fl. Fountain Valley, CA Muncie, IN

Pi Beta Phi

Findlay, OH Great Falls, VA Baker City, Oil

Pi Ikcra Phi Krista Bender Senior Robin L Clutter Senior Samantha Coghill Senior Anna M. Graub Senior Renee Reyes Senior Suzanne Shikany Senior

Inclianapoli, Armel, IN Orland Park, II. Indianapolis, IN Crown Point, IN Indianapolis, IN

Allison Stroud Senior

Rock Island.

Pi Kappa Phi Jeremy Cook Sophomore Scott Lutzow Senior Ray S. Pryor Senior

Elkhart, IN Burr Ridge, II. Louisville, KY

Sigma 11 ha I Thsilon

394 Portraits

Pi Kappa Phi

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Christopher Hines Senior Joseph C. Seaitz Senior

Indianapolis, IN Carmel, IN

Sigma Chi Gary A. Gratson Senior Adam Seger Senior Brian M. Whiteley Senior

Valparaiso, IN Indianapolis, IN Wilmette, IL

Sigma Delta Tau Jill M. Saltzberg Senior Abby Simon Senior

Sigma Delta Tau

Needham, MA Louisville, KY

Sigma Nu Zach W. Ford Senior Brian W. Heichelbach Senior Eric Huebner Senior

Carmel, IN Huntingburg, IN Mishawaka, IN

Sigma Phi Epsilon Joseph R. Bissmeyer Senior John Covert Senior Kevin J. Salta Senior

Indianapolis, IN Carmel, IN Plymouth, MI

Sigma Pi Daniel Bunch Senior John G. Gribbin Senior Jeffrey A. Isaacs Senior Glenn Pihlak Senior Bardford T. Schaupeter Senior Matthew B. Welling Senior

Terre Haute, IN St. Louis, MO Kokomo, IN Indianapolis, IN Grosse Pointe, MI New Carlisle, IN

Tau Kappa Epsilon

Tau Kappa Epsilon

Zeta Beta Tau

Ben D. Bayder Senior

Potomac, MD

Zeta Beta Tau Michael J. De Cocco Senior Scott B. Klayman Senior Jeffery N. Shyken Senior

Langhorne, PA Plainview, NY Omaha, NE

Greek Portraits 395

Photo By Jessica Stua

Ashton Melissa D. Becker Senior Ryan P. Edwards Senior Matthew C. Garrett Graduate Katie M. Griffin Sophomore Jessica L. Halverson Sophomore

Columbus, IN Columbus, IN Terre Haute, IN West Lafayette, IN Clarks Hill, IN

Shannon F. Hogan Senior Chris Watt Jorck Junior Gavin Lesnick Freshmen Sara A. Montgomery Freshmen David L. Moore Junior Patrick M. Natale Senior

East Chicago, IN Columbus, IN Ashton, MD Seymour, IN Glasgow, KY Oswego, IL

Colin Nowling Freshmen Rachel E. Steiner Senior Robert M. Taff Sophomore Jennie L. Warren Senior Steven A. Wenzke Freshmen

Omaha, NE Indianapolis, IN Madison, IN Vincennes, IN Dayton, OH

Briscoe 396 Portraits

Residence Halls Nicholas M. Hoff Freshmen Marcia C. Rohrer Freshmen Cara Schriner Freshmen Jenny B. Wright Freshmen

Hastings, NE Palatine, IL Goodland, IN Indianapolis, IN

Collins

Collins Nicole Dicamillo Freshmen

•

iagenmann

e) At\

Bloomington, IN

Mark E. Harming Sophomore Jerry F. Ledesma Senior Michael J. Mishkin Senior Kristen A. Murphy Senior Monte M. Simonton, Jr. Senior Marsh Smith Senior

Cambridge City, IN Royal Oak, MI South Bend, IN Mitchell, IN Evansville, IN Brookville, IN

Ligcnmann Tyson L. Banter Senior Matthew Dilworth Graduate Dixie A. Kiesel Junior Aaron R. Raines Freshmen Elizabeth Seabrook Freshmen

i 111

Peru, IN Richmond, IN Fort Branch, IN Bedford, IN Scipio, IN

Kevin M. Zimmerman Senior

Brazil, IN

Evermann

Forest

Evermann

Hyuckbin Kwon Graduate Heather M. Moore Senior Kwanho Shin Senior

Yongin-Shi, South Korea Hanover, IN Seoul, South Korea

Forest Brent A. Bockelman Freshmen Kathleen Conciialdi Freshmen Michelle E. Egenmaier Sophomore Randall W. Harlow Senior Adam C. Howard Freshmen Beth A. Johnson Freshmen

Indianapolis, IN Covina, CA Evansville, IN Long Beach, CA Buffalo Grove, IL Minneapolis, MN

Matthew L. Narsinghani Freshmen Geoffrey Ndosi Senior Nick Rebman Sophomore Mary L. Shaffer Senior Brian Shakley Freshmen Abeer N. Tebawi Senior

Columbus, IN Dar-Es-Salaam, Tanzania Brownsburg, IN West Lafayette, IN Fort Wayne, IN Kuwait

Sarah R. Voss Freshmen Christopher Wade Junior Mina Windell Freshmen Susanne Wong Freshmen

Foster

Seymour, IN Ossian, IN Ft. Wayne, IN Martinsville, IN

Foster .lenena D. Adams Senior

Elkhan. IN

Residence Hall Portraits 397

Residence Halls (cont.)

Brock P. Boston Freshmen Rand B. Chami Freshmen Jonathan M. Deck Freshmen Zita Doktor Senior Alexander J. Ehle Freshmen Alana M. Guynn Senior

Columbus, IN Bloomington, IN Bourbonnais, IL Budapest, Hungary Carmel, IN

"te

Indianapolis, IN

Jonathan D. Peregrino Junior Kassia l.. Perpich Freshmen Johanna Rudberg Freshmen Seth J. Schrank Freshmen Kristina S. Stephenson Freshmen Nadia Traian Senior David Zuidema Freshmen

Oak Harbor, WA South Bend, IN Stockholm, Sweden Northbrook, IL Hastings, NE I larrison, NY Granger, IN

Married I lousing

Erin Fagg Senior Courtney Hamilton Graduate Ryan Newton Senior Ulziibayar Vangansuren Graduate Hsinyi Yang Senior

Valparaiso, IN Detroit, MI

Married Housing

Plantation, FL Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia Elkhart, IN

McNutt

Whitney S. Bond Freshmen Jennifer R. Dorris Freshmen Michael Scarafia Freshmen Jennifer A. Title Freshmen

Fort Worth, TX Gary, IN

CD

Newburgh, IN Birmingham, MI Read

Nicole Agostino Freshmen Valerie C. Aquila Sophomore Stephen D. Aquila Senior Patrick D. Baxter Senior Joshua W. Blazier Senior Natalie E. Corey Freshmen Catherine B. Diggins Freshmen Kelly E. Gallagher Freshmen Ken M. General Freshmen Katherine P. Killebrew Sophomore Jean-Franklin Magrou Senior Ariane I.. Magrou Sophomore Rachel Martz Sophomore Jennifer Overton Senior Kathryn Paul-Morrison Sophomore Evan Rogister Senior Matthew J. Russell Sophomore

398 Portraits

Springfield, MA Muncie, IN Muncie, IN Pittsburgh, PA Indianapolis, IN

Fishers, IN Indianapolis, IN South Bend, IN Elkhart, IN Marietta, GA Muncie, IN

Muncie, IN Houston, TX Evansville, IN Bloomington, IN Raleigh, NC Mishawaka, IN

Read

McNutt

Photo By Chris Wade

Barbara M. Schaefer Junior Lisa D. Schubert senior Anthony A. Summers Senior John P. Supko senior Rachel Tate Freshmen Jamie Wolfe Sophomore

Houston, TX Indianapolis, IN Highland, IN Centreville, VA New Albany, IN New Lenox, IL

Teter David S. Bakken freshmen Robert A. Burgess II Freshmen Elizabeth A. Demas Senior Daniel A. Holroyd senior Camille E. Jones Senior Melissa Kijewski senior John F. Kniesly Sophomore Jacob Kriese Freshmen Philip Nowak Freshmen Shot-trims Peterson Senior Michael 0. Quilligan Sophomore

Terre Haute, IN Bedford, IN Highland, IN Columbus, IN Indianapolis, IN

Crown Point, IN Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Chicago, IL South Bend, IN Carmel, IN

Residence Hall Portraits 399

Residence Halls (cont.)

John E. Rusnak Senior Stephen Rusnak Freshmen Allison J. Yagodnik Freshmen

Whitehouse Station, NJ Whitehouse Station, NJ Chesterton, IN

University Apartments Georgeanna Chan Senior Chia Yao Chu Senior

Quarry Bay, HK Naperville, IL

Ka Fung Senior Nathan G. Gicm Senior Rosemarie Hirata Senior Brett Keller Senior Caroline Lopuszynski Senior Benjamin D. Mangas Senior

Washington C.H., OH Loma Linda, CA Ft. Belvoir, VA Mandelein, IL Fort Wayne, IN Columbus, IN

Nikita C. Mitchell Senior Janet Ra Senior Tobias Schoenherr Graduate Annie Sit Senior Sylvia A. Truitt Senior Emily S. Whitten Junior

Ft. Wayne, IN Indianapolis, IN Bloomngton, IN Midland, MI Indianapolis, IN Holmdel, NJ

Wilkie Emily Berger Sophomore Dawn M. Berrier Senior Alaina S. Byers Junior Kelley Carlson Senior Elizabeth C. Castle Senior Diana Colguitt Senior Rebecca F. Dillon Senior Jared R. Dixon Senior Rachel A. Fiegle Senior Ryan D. Frochle Senior Kristen A. Halligan Senior Stephanie L Hammond Senior Kristin A.E. Holtz.

Senior Sha'Ettine James Senior Amyl. Jeffs Senior Stephanie R. Krulik Sophomore Meryl S. Levine Senior Jeffrey L. Lilt Senior April Marlatt Senior Caralyn A. Martin Senior Aaron M. Merritt Senior Kenji Mianmi Senior Schuyler H. Mitchell Sophomore

400 Portraits

Geneva, IL Muncie, IN Noblesville, IN Plainfield, IN Evansville, IN

Gary, IN St. John, IN Vincennes, IN Peoria, IL New Palestine, IN Indianapolis, IN

Argos, IN Newburgh, IN Gary, IN Muncie, IN Crown Point, IN Louisville, KY

East Brunswick, NJ Greenfield, IN Indianapolis, IN Miami Beach, FL Canton, MI Plymouth, IN

University apartments

Katherine M. Orlando Avon, IN

Senior Genese T. Parker Senior

Indianapolis, IN

Tiffany M. Rice Indianapolis, IN

Senior

Andrew Rohrer Lititz, PA

Senior

Kenneth Scott Chicago, IL

Senior Melbert B. Sebayan Junior

Glendale Hts., IL

Nancy A. Stopke Chesterfield, MO

Senior Nicholas Tatum Sophomore

Bloomington, IN

Megan L Thomsen Greenwood, IN

Senior

Kristen Underwood Brownsburg, IN

Sophomore

Grace Waitman Evansville, IN

Senior

Andrew M. Wilkerson Columbus, IN

Senior

Wright Karl L. Amos Indianapolis, IN

Senior

Trisha Boyd Howe, IN

Sophomore

Jarred Braun Senior Emily N. Burns Sophomore

Port Washington, NY Brownsburg, IN

Allan D. Coldiron, Jr. Ossian, IN

Senior

Cynthia A. Frazier Senior Kevin L Griffis Senior

Speedway, IN South Bend, IN

Brian J. Holman Senior

Jeffersonville, IN

Senior

Pittsburgh, PA

Alvin T. Hsu Alexis L Hunt Prospect Heights, IL

Freshmen

Peter M. Lewis Naperville, IL

Freshmen

Iris M. Pettus Indianapolis, IN

Senior

Jack S. Pfeiffer North Vernon, IN

Senior

Kelly M. Rauch Columbus, IN

Senior

Amanda C. Stephan Senior

Carmel, IN

Residence Hall Portraits 401

Photo By Laurie Matani

Frank S. Vukovits, Jr. Graduate Cory S. Acree Senior Elizabeth J. Ahlersmeyer Senior Robert T. Ahlersmeyer Senior Lauren A. Alborn Senior Shannon Alexander Senior Courtney J. Allen Senior Jamie M. Allen Senior Matt Allen Senior Sara B. Allen Senior Elizabeth AllMa Senior Elaine Allison Senior Konjit G. Amede Senior Hillary E. Anderson Senior Michael E. Anderson Senior Sarah L. Anderson Senior Michael R. Anton Senior Richard J. Anton Senior

402 Portraits

Indianapolis, IN Watseka, IL Ft. Wayne, IN Beech Grove, IN Carmel, IN Bedford, IN Saginaw, MI Springboro, OH Indianapolis, IN Springboro, OH Fort Wayne, IN Bloomington, IN

Fort Wayne, IN Kokomo, IN Valparaiso, I\ Bedford, IN Glen Ellyn, IL Bloomington, IN

Off Campus Christopher Arick Senior Tara L Arick senior Lisa M. Arnold Senior Melissa A. Arnold lunior Kaylene Ascenclo senior Dawn M. Ashton Senior Ellen F. Ast Senior Lilian Au senior Blake Austin Junior Brooke E. Bagley Senior Christopher Bain Iraduate Laura N. Baker Senior

Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Spencer, IN Louisville, KY Goshen, IN Elkhart, IN

Portland, OR Niles, IL Taherrnash, CO Woodcliff Lake, NJ Callander, Ont. Canada Kokomo, IN

Stephanie S. Bales (Iraduate Lindsey M. Ball Senior Kylie K. Bauer Senior Marissa N. Bauman Senior James W. Bayne Sophomore Charity Belcher Senior Crystal Belcher I Laina G. Belk Senior Tiffany R. Benjamin Senior Cydaria Beim Senior Steven Bennett Iraduate Julie A. Berg Senior William I.. Bernhardt Senior Amy R. Best Senior Derek H. Bikoff Senior Emily A. Birck Senior Andrew W. Bismark Senior Christine D. Bizaell Senior Andrew M. Blauvelt Senior Andrew A. Bloomguist Senior Matthew C. Bockelman Junior Zach W. Boren Senior Joel F. Bornkamp Senior Sidney C. Bosley Senior Cory Bougher Freshmen Jennifer L Bowman senior Laura E. Bowman Senior Scott P. Bradley Senior Joni Bratcher Senior Stacey L. Bredewater Senior

Indianapolis, IN Barrington, IL Greentown, IN Orinda, CA Stinesville, IN Shoals, IN

Shoals, IN Brownstown, IN West Lafayette, IN Bloomington, IN Greenfield, IN Wheaten, IL

South Bend, IN Olmstead Falls, OH Glen Cove, NY Cincinnati, OH Riverside, IL Bloomington, IN

Monroeville, IN South Bend, IN Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN Rockford, IL Long Beach Twp, NJ

Bowling Green, IN Lemont. IL Greens Fork, IN Indianapolis, IN Dayton, NJ Greensburg, IN

Off Campus Portraits 403

Off Campus (cont.)

Sam C. Breitzmann Junior Sam K. Brennan Senior Amy E. Bridges Senior Lauren Brock Senior Jennifer K. Brown Senior Nicole Browne Senior Katrina Brownell Senior Allissa Brugger Senior Blythe A. Brunson Senior Ashley L. Buck Sophomore Monique R. Bullock Senior Michael A. Burton Graduate Adamo D. Busacca Senior Lindsay R. Bushkill Senior Andrew K. Byczko Senior Nicole V. Byers Senior Vanessa Byers Senior Stephanie Cahn Senior Caitlin P. Caldwell Senior Michael K. Callender Senior Manna G.A. Campbell Junior Cristen L. Carlson Senior Rebekah Carpenter Graduate Lynda Carro Senior Rana C. Carter Senior April D. Casper Senior John P. Gera Senior Reta A. Chandra Senior Jason D. Charlesworth Senior Aaron D. Chastain Senior Lindsay Chasteen Senior Robert Chenoweth Senior Jason A. Chew Senior Brent Childers Senior Brooke E. Chirone Senior Amanda R. Chitwood Freshmen Chun-Ming Chou Senior Monica Christen Senior Julie Causer Sophomore Casey L. Clouse Senior Neil A. Coker Freshmen Bernice Cokrosaputro Senior

404 Portraits

Richardson, 'IN Bedford, NI I Columbus, IN Lexington, KY Evansville, IN Marietta, G.\

Lower Gwynedd, PA Erie, PA Indianapolis, IN Buckskin, IN Albuquerque, NM Jackson. Ms

Fishers, IN Granger, IN Munster, IN Greenfield, IN Newburgh, IN Beachwood, OH

West Windsor, NI Griffith, IN Bloomington, IN Burr Ridge, II Bloomington, IN Chester, NI

Indianapolis, IN Ferdinand, IN Carmel, IN Jakarta, Indonesia Goshen, IN Bloomington. IN

Austin, IN Bloomington. IN Bloomington. IN Fort Wayne, IN Marietta, GA Unionville IN

Bloomington, IN Greenwood, IN Fort Wayne, IN Martinsville. IN Bloomfield, IN Bloomington, IN

J. Nicholas Colby Senior Sarah N. Collins Senior Jennifer M. Combs Senior Kate B. Comiskey Senior Matthew R. Connors Senior Jennifer C. Coomes Senior Heather J. Coon Junior Emily R. Copel Senior Tiffany L. Copley Senior Rachel D. Corbin Senior Jessica Cordette Senior James Cozad Senior

Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN Kendallville, IN Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN South Bend, IN

Newburgh, IN Greenlawn, NY Bloomington, IN Bloomfield, IN Swampscott, MA Manchester, MO

Rachel E. Cravens Senior Regina S. Cross Senior Pat Crowell ,Sophomore Tiffany A. Cumby senior Lindsey R. Danisch Senior Andrea N. Davis Senior Monica E. Davis senior fouls F. De Martino senior Kelly A. De Weese Senior Lisa M. Dean Senior Cory T. Deeter Senior Lori J. De la Gardelle Senior Eric E. Dennis Senior Damon Derico senior David Dermenjian Senior Amanda L. Di Toro Senior David S. Dickinson Senior Jennifer N. Dickman Senior Kim V. Dinh senior Zachary L. Dobson Sophomore Ann M. Doglione Senior Kate Dormeier Sophomore Ryan A. Downing Senior Sean D. Driscoll Senior Mike Due Senior Ross E. Durrer Senior Kenneth A. Durril Senior William Dwenger Senior Shelly R. Edgar Senior Nuha H. Elkhiamy Senior

Martinsville, IN Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Cincinnati, OH Cary, IL Charlestown. IN

Indianapolis, IN Palm Coast, FL Evansville, IN Charlestown, IN Anderson, IN Noblesville, IN

Ashley, IN Merrillville, IN Arlington Heights, IL Avon, IN Greenville, IN Newburgh, IN

Fort Wayne, IN Fort Wayne, IN Bloomington, IN Fort Wayne, IN Charlestown, IN Orange, CT

Greenwood, IN Fairfax, VA Fort Wayne, IN Bloomington, IL Monroe, IN Rochester, MI

Off Campus Portraits 405

Off Campus (cont.)

Heather S. Elkins Freshmen Rebecca A. Ellies Senior D. Charles Elson Senior Jennifer L Embree Senior Sarah A. Emer Senior John Emmetsberger Graduate Necmeddin B. Erdogan Senior Kathryn Ericksen Senior Abbi L Eshelman Sophomore Amanda A. Eshelman Senior Natalie M. Etienne Senior Tiffany N. Faurote Senior Allison Fay Senior Matthew Feczko Senior Matthew J. Feczko Senior Elizabeth C. Fehlinger Senior Rachel M. Feller Senior Michelle A. Figley Senior Danny S. Fillenwarth Senior Jennifer B. Fine Senior David Fingerhut Senior Alyssa J. Finney Senior Lorna Fischer Sophomore Jonathan L Fish Senior Chris J. Fladung Senior Salena K. Fleming Senior Maria S. Foerster Senior Katie M. Fortner Senior Herman P. Fowler Senior Kathryn J. Fremling Senio r Jonathan D. Froman Senior Melinda C. Fryman Junior Justin D. Fun. Senior John P. Galligan Senior Jenny W. Garman Senior Kevin M. Garvey Senior Lisa Gasparian Senior Daniel H. Geon Senior Amy E. Gerhardt Senior Julia K. Gerhardt Senior Andrew Gerstmayr Senior Aric A. Gibson Senior

406 Portraits

Bloomington, I\ Corvallis, OR Indianapolis, IN Chagrin Falls, 01I Amherst, 1\1 Stamford, CI

Istanbul, Turki, Wilmette, II Galveston, IN Galveston, I\ Magnet, IN Decatur, IX

Stratford, CI Troy, Nil Troy, Nil Brookville, IN Beverly Hills, CA Bedford, IN

Indianapolis, I\ Toledo, Oil New York, N1 Plainfield, IS Noblesville, IN Rockville Centre, NS

Carmel. IN Decatur, \ Connersville, IN Brockport, 1\i1 Bloomington, IS Deerfield, II

Marengo, IN Indianapolis, IN Rockville, IS Bloomington, IA Cincinnati, OH Avon, IN

Fishers, IN Lexington, Ann Arbor, fill Fayetteville. GA Northvale, NI Bloomington, IN

Brooke M. Giovannetti Senior David Giuntoli Senior Michelle B. Glastein Senior Justin Goble Senior Michelle N. Goelzhauser Senior Laura R. Gonzales Senior Joshua D. Gould Senior CoMee Gray Senior Patricia M. Gray Senior Brooke Greene Senior Karen Greenwood Senior Marshella Griffin senior Jennifer L Griffith Sophomore Jennifer K. Grirnrne Senior Mark J. Grzeskowiak Senior David C. Guess Senior Justin M. Guild Junior Gani Gunawon senior Tracy Gustafson Sophomore Douglas E. Gwin Graduate Craig Haddix Senior Sara E. Hagberg Senior Andrea M. Hale Itinior Steve F. Haney Senior

Golf, IL St. Louis, MO Woodcliff Lake, NJ Bloomington, IN Newburgh, IN Yucaipa, CA Glendale, WI Anderson, IN Bloomington, IN Tipton, IN Kansas City, MO Bloomington, IN

Indianapolis, IN Liberty, IN Riverwoods, IL Centreville, VA Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN

Noblesville, IN Bloomington, IN Crown Point, IN Crown Point, IN Bloomington, IN Kildeer, IL

Johanes R. Harianto senior Chad B. Harmon Senior Ryan M. Harmon senior James 1'. Harris Senior Patrick W. Hasbrook Senior Aihab M. Hassan Senior Laurence A. Hawkes Senior Jennifer Hawkins Senior Melanie Hayes Minior Melissa D. Hayes Senior David Hecht Senior Jill M. Helfrich Senior Scott Helmes Senior Geoffrey Hemmick Senior Brad J. Henderson Senior Jeffry Hendricks Senior Maria Henke Senior Michelle L. Henning Senior

Surabaya, Indonesia Pitman, NJ Newburgh, IN Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN Crown Point, IN

Bloomington, IN Greenfield, IN Bloomington, IN Crown Point, IN Carmel, IN Evansville, IN

Wheaten, IL Fishers, IN New Albany, IN Crown Point, IN Holland, IN Moresville, IN

Off Campus Portraits 407

Photo By Jessica Stuat

Brooke N. Hensely-Marschand Senior Paul J. Hertweck Senior Austin T. Hess Senior Greg D. Hicks Senior Nick H.F. Hildabridle Junior Daniel G. Hile Senior Melissa J. Nimes Sophomore Sanjay V. Hiremath Graduate Nicole Hogan Senior Katty A. Holland Senior Relebohile Holloway Senior Kilynn P. Honioles Junior Candace R. Hovious Senior Monica M. Howard Sophomore Matthew W. Howrey Senior Mary Hubbard Senior Bryan K. Humphrey Senior Darrell Huotari Senior

408 Portraits

Indianapolis, IN Floyds Knobs, IN Kendallville, IN Gary, IN Bloomington, IN Greenville. OH

Warsaw, IN Bombay, India Gary, IN Valparaiso, IN South Bend, IN Channahon, IL

Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN Plainfield, IN Oak Ridge, TN Plainfield, IN Noblesville, IN

Off Campus (cont.)

Leah N. Ikerd Senior Piper Ingram Senior Alan D. Ireland Senior Davin Jainata Senior Allison Jainchill Senior Amanda L. Jansing Senior Christina D. Jewett Senior Juan Jimenez Senior Benjamin J. Johnson Senior Eric D. Johnson Senior Justin P. Johnson Senior Akita M. Jones Senior Tamara Jones Senior Katherine W. Jorck Sophomore Megan J. Joseph Senior Lee A. Jourdan Senior Kathleen A. Kaczmarski Senior Laura B. Kagan Junior Sara A. Kajs Senior Michelle N. Kanning Senior Nicholas Kapke Senior Susannah R. Karls Senior Katy J. Karrmann Senior Michael C. Katz Senior Stephanie E. Kazmierzak Senior Laura Keith Senior Debra D. Kelly Senior Angie R. Kern senior Patrick J. Keslin senior Nicki Me senior Jung E. Kim Senior Sungmin Kim Senior Tae Wook Kim Senior Christina M. King Senior Mikia King senior Tiffany King Senior Rebecca L. Kinnon Senior Oren Kiriat Senior Gail R. Kleindorfer Senior Hanit B. Kleinman senior Micki L Kniss Senior Alissa A. Koenig Senior

Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN Libertyville, IL Jakarta, Indonesia East Meadow, NY Brookville, IN

Griffith, IN Anderson, IN Columbus, OH Anderson, IN Brownsburg, IN Potomac, MD

Fort Wayne, IN Columbus, IN Shelbyville, IN Evansville, IN Indianapolis, IN Highland Park, IL

Millersville, MD Batesville, IN Zionsville, IN Saginaw, MI Indianapolis, IN Naperville, IL

Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN Columbus, IN Dale, IN Dyer, IN Bloomington, IN

Seoul, South Korea Seoul, South Korea Bloomington, IN Columbus, IN Indianapolis, IN Fort Wayne, IN

Redondo Beach, CA Brooklyn, NY Unionville, IN South Bend, IN Bellaire, MI Lakeforest, IL

Off Campus Portraits 409

Off Campus (cont.)

Rachmat Koentjoro Senior Shari L. Kravitz Senior Kathleen E. Krueger Senior Michael P. Kunz Senior Susanti Kuswardani Senior Casey N. Kwasny Senior Susan Laciak Senior Mark A. Lamphier Senior Jeremy Landwerien Senior Datnita J. Lane Senior Ellyn M. liarimer Senior David E. Larson Senior Christina M. Lathrop Senior Lindsey M. Lauderdale Senior Erica Lavan Senior Michele D. Lawrence Senior Jessie L. Leatherland Senior Renoda I.. Leaven Senior

Hua Jen Lee Senior Myung-Eun Lee Senior Alison L. Letkovitz Senior Michael A. Leivant Senior Myrna Lesmana Senior Christopher Lessard Senior Ross M. Lester Senior Scott E. Levy Senior Nancy A. Lewis Senior Paull. Ley Senior Vanessa K. Liadis Senior Joelee A. Lieland Senior Ming Hui Lim Senior Swee Hong Lim Senior Roger Lin Senior Dean C. Liu Senior Benjamin P. Livermore Senior Colleen F. Long Senior Erik B. Long Senior Brian Longly Senior Lindsey A. Lopatin Senior

Jakarta, Indonesia Skokie, II St. Louis, M() Deerfield, IL Surabaya, Indonesia Schererville, IN Carmel, IN Bloomington, IN Plainfield, IN Gary, IN Terre Haute, IN Bloomington. IN

Indianapolis, IN Fort Wayne, IN Deerfield. II Grovertown, IN Evansville, IN Muncie. IN

Singapoiv Seoul, South Korea Indianapolis, IN Carmel, IN Jakarta, Indonesia Stamford, Cl

Bedford, IN Baltimore, MI) Chicago, IL Noblesville. IN Pittsburgh, Guilford, IN

Singaporc Singapore Chesterfield, Mt West Chester, 011 St. Charles, IL Clarksville. IN

Speedway, IN Libertyville, II Highland Park, II

William S. Lush

Senior Scott M. Lyman Senior Leticia Macias Senior

410 Portraits

Bloomington, IN Wantagh, NY Dyer, IN

JD Malcom Junior Rakesh S. Malik Senior John W. Marburger Senior Ann Marseilles Freshmen Sarah E. Marshall Senior Andrea M. Martin Senior Jasmine M. Martinez Senior Laurie N. Matanich Senior Douglas C. Matthews Senior Alison J. McBeath Senior Scott McCarty Senior April D. McCord Senior Courtney I. McCracken Senior Kristen S. McCracken Senior Erin E. McGinn Senior Karen M. McGlynn Senior Melanie C. McGoldrick Senior Christopher McHugh Senior Madalyn F. McKenney Senior Cheneel McNutt Senior Charles L. Metzger Senior Erin Meyer Senior Marysa C. Mikan Junior John Miklozek Senior Abby Nicole Miller Senior Christina R. Miller Senior Rebecca It. Minnick Senior Kelly Mitchell Senior Mitch Mitchell Senior Jamie M. Modrak Senior Breana T.M. Moeller Senior Brooke N. Monroe Senior Stacey L Moore Freshmen Paula D. Mosley Senior Lindsey M. Motkowicz Senior Joe M. Mueller Senior Brook M. Mumford Senior Bethany Mundy Senior Duncan M. Munn Senior Tamlka R. Murry Senior Erick A. Myers Senior Olivia A. Nanovic Senior

Indianapolis, IN Vernon Hills, IL Peru, IN Moon, PA W. Terre Haute, IN Yorktown, IN

Crown Point, IN Carmel, IN Cincinnati, OH Franklin, IN Franklin, IN Anderson, IN

Cannel, IN Montgomery, IN Holland, MI Bloomington, IN Crown Point, IN Bloomington, IN

Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Perkasie, PA Michigan City, IN Lawrence, KS Terre Haute, IN

Richmond, IN Fowler, IN Ishpeming, MI Indianapolis, IN Spencer, IN Hobart, IN

Cary, IL Morton, IL Unionville, IN Indianapolis, IN Crown Point, IN Kenosha, WI

Indianapolis, IN Ladue, MO Peachtree City, GA Indianapolis, IN Shelburn, IN Lansdale, CT

Off Campus Portraits 411

Off Campus (cont.)

R. Nicole Napier Senior Michelle N. Nation Senior Courthey Nawrot Senior Shawn C. Naylor Senior Pamela R. Newman Senior Lisa J. Newton Senior Linda S.L. Ng Senior Weekeat Ng Senior Janet L. Niccum Senior Katherine A. Nicholson Freshmen Kevin R. Niemeier Senior Krises K. Niemeier Senior Adam J. Norman Senior Chris M. Normand Senior Ryan P. Norris Senior Stephanie Norris Senior Megan L. Nottingham Senior Brandon M. O'Connor Senior Michael A. O'Mara Senior Kendall O'Neill Senior Amy D. Odgers Senior Craig Olsinski Senior Warintorn Opapongpand Graduate Robert Oprisko Senior Jill L Ortega Senior Karen A. Overby Senior Carrie Owen Senior Lindsay Paist Senior Gaurav A. Parikh Senior Theodore P. Parker-Renga Senior James H. Parsell Senior M. Todd Paulus Senior Jonathan D. Pearl Senior Allison T. Pedinoff Senior Philip Pepple Senior Antonia M. Perez Senior Erich Pfaillin Senior Laura L. Ptleger Senior Crystal Philbrook Senior Josh Pierson Senior Mariany Pirono Senior

Todd A. Polzin Senior

412 Portraits

Bloomington, IN Santa Cruz, CA South Bend, IN Rushville, IN Potomac, MD Valparaiso, IN

Singapore Singapore Fort Wayne, IN Bloomington, IN Evansville, IN Evansville, IN

Buffalo Grove, IL Perrysburg, OH New Whiteland, IN Springfield. IL Poseyville, IN Clinton, IN

Indianapolis, IN La Grange Park, IL Algonquin, IL Zionsville, IN Bangkok, Thailand Terre Haute, IN

Burkesville, KY Barrington, IL Muncie, IN Wheaten, II, Bombay, India Indianapolis, IN

Valparaiso, IN Rocky River, OH Houston, Tx Livingston, NJ Ft. Wayne, IN Michigan City. IN

Bloomington, IN Wyckoff, NJ Shipshewana, IN Indianapolis, IN Biak Irja. Indonesia Arlington Heights, IL

ri)

yr.

Mary Alice Powell Senior Kelly M. Pratt Senior Florensia N. Prayitno Senior Layla A. Price Senior David E. Pruett Junior Howard Ptak Senior Steven M. Quayle

Senior Shaun M. Raad Senior Amanda W. Rahideau Senior Michael Racine Senior Jennifer Rainer Junior Katie Ramey Senior Raquel R. Ramirez Senior

Jeff L. Rand

Greatneck, NY Vincennes, IN Bloomington, IN Lansing, MI Encino, CA Greenwood, IN Lierty, IN Yorktown, IN

Mooresville, IN

Senior

Martinsville, IN

Nutley, NJ Carmel, IN

Cynthia B. Repsold

Senior Kimberly A. Repsold Senior Sara L Reynolds Senior Rebecca I.. Riall

Senior Jerry N. Richards Senior

Geoffrey D. Rieman

Senior Gary P. Riggs Senior Julie A. Rihm Junior

Bluffton, IN North Babylon, NY Marietta, GA Evanston, IL Evanston, IL Mountain Home, AR

Rossville, GA Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Granger, IN Bloomington, IN

Robert G. Ripp

Richmond, IN

Freshmen

4■

Anderson, IN Bloomington, IN

Lake Forest, IL

Eric V. Reinhard Senior Carolyn N. Reisman Senior Erin K. Reissiger Senior

L

Fishers, IN Jakarta, Indonesia

Senior Joanna Ray Senior Kimberly K. Ray Sophomore Tammy Rechtin Senior Jamie L Reed

f

Bloomington, IN

Sarah G. Ripp Senior Sarah M. Ritter Senior Farah C. Rivera Senior Keith Roach Senior Ashley E. Roberts Senior Maurina Roberts Senior Nick L. Roberts Senior Matthew S. Rodewald Senior Brandon Roc Freshmen Brian A. Rohrer Senior Nicole Rolf Senior Kevin L Rose Senior

Richmond, IN Brighton, MI Valparaiso, IN Bloomfield, IN Mitchell, IN Bloomington, IN

Indianapolis, IN Geneva, IL Bloomington, IN Palantine, IL Fort Wayne, IN Greenwood, IN

Off Campus Portraits 413

Off Campus (cont.)

Rachael Rosenthal Senior Jed Ross Senior Jonathan Rosser Senior Jarrett 0. Roth Senior Christine Rozhon Senior Jean-Marie Ruiz Senior Amanda J. Runyon Senior Daniel J. Sailer Senior Kara L. Salge Senior Erica L. Sallee Senior Dustin G. Sanders Senior Jamie A. Sanders Senior Katrina N. Sandidgc Senior Dwi Saputra Senior Eric M. Satz Senior Deidre M. Scanlan Senior Tara L. Schauble Senior Kristine M. Schleede Senior Steven W. Schmidt Senior Dane A. Schmitt Senior Julie R. Schneider Senior Scott C. Schnidt Senior Darla C. Schoonmaker Senior Scott D. Schuetter Senior David L. Schwartz Senior Rachel A. Schwartz Senior Scott A. Schwartz Senior Erin E. Schweiss Senior Jenny L. Scialdone Senior Adron Scott Senior Courtney M. Scott Senior Joseph C. Seaitz Senior John S. Seybert Dr. Fayeqa D. Shams Senior Tangera R. Sharp Senior P. Alex Shaurette Senior Haley Shaw Senior Jaime L. Shebish Senior Christine Sheehan Senior Danielle N. Sheeley Senior Adam G. Shepard Sophomore Nicole M. Sherwood Senior

414 Portraits

Wyckoff, IN South Bend, IN Madison, IN East Northport, NY Valparaiso, IN Elkhart, IN

Madison, IN Fort Wayne, IN Huntsville. AL Galveston, IN Huntingburg, IN South Euclid, OH

Gary, IN Surabaya, Indonesia Teaneck, NJ Louisville, KY Lafayette }fill, PA Mt. Pleasant. MI

Evansville, IN Evansville, IN Indianapolis, IN Clayton, IN Bedford, IN Brownsburg, IN

Stamford, CT Loveland, OH Buffalo Grove. IL Newburgh, IN West Hartford, CT Petersburg, IN

Indianapolis, IN Carmel, IN Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN Muncie, IN Mc Cordsville, IN

Telluride, CO Crown Point, IN Bloomington, IN Springville, IN New Orleans, LA Argos, IN

Tim L. Sherwood Senior Mark J. Sider Senior Nicole Sievers Senior Nicole A. Simon Senior Alexandra V. Sintz.

Senior Ricky Siri Senior Charles Smith Senior Jennifer J. Smith Senior Nicole Smith Senior Mary D. Smith-Forrest Senior Kathryn I- Snider Junior Wihario Soebagiyo Senior Gena L. Sodding Senior Felix Soesanto Sophomore Stephanie I.. Sommers Senior Nicole Spiegel Senior Sarah Spigel Senior Matthew A. Spivack Senior Rebecca I.. Spivak Senior Jeff D. Spurlock Senior Kelly E. Stephan Senior Kathleen E. Stephens Senior William R. Stephenson Senior La Thelma A. Stevenson Senior Carson T. Stewart Junior Corey J. Stoops Senior Jessica L. Stuart Senior Rosemary A. Sullivan Senior Garett R. Summers Senior Travis Taggart Senior Brent C. Talbot Senior Eric D. Talbot Senior Brooke L Talley Senior Peter Tantyonimpuno Senior David J. Taube senior Louis D. Teater senior Steve P. Tenggala Senior ,Jeff A. Thacker Senior Mollie C. Thayer senior Betsy A. Thomas senior Molly C. Thomas Senior Richard J. Thomas Senior

Norwalk, CT Highland Park, IL Fort Worth, TX St. John, IN Fairhope, AL Osceola, IN

Columbus, IN Bozeman, MT Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Floyds Knobs, IN Surabaya, Indonesia

Roselle. IL Surabaya, Indonesia Osceola, IN Northbrook, CA Chesterfield, MO Bloomington, IN

Lowell, IN Cedar Lake, IN Carmel, IN Nineveh, IN Evansville, IN Indianapolis, IN

Louisville, KY Lawrenceburg, IN Indianapolis, IN Newburgh, IN Nashville, IN Oakland City, IN

North Woodstock, NH Munster, IN Evansville, IN Bloomington, IN Ft. Wayne, IN Columbus, IN

Surabaya, Indonesia Griffith, IN Cincinnati, OH Liberty, IN Troy, MI Akron, OH

Off Campus Portraits 415

Off Campus (cont.)

Laura Tien Senior Piyasurang Timkanchana Graduate Michelle L Tobin Senior Mike E. Todt Senior Ryan Tolle Senior Matthew W. Tredwell Senior Allison P. Trudell Senior Tracy S. Truels Senior Tangela D. Truitt Senior Val Tsoutsouris Graduate Natalie J. Tucker Senior Patricia M. Tucker Graduate Matthew D. Turley Senior Anne N. Turner Senior Tara L. Turner Senior Ian D. Turnipseed Senior Matthew Uhl Senior Katherine A. Underwood Senior Nathan Victor Senior Roy E. Vinner Graduate Eric L Vollmer Senior Diem A. Vu Senior Neil Waechter Sophomore Michel L. Wallace Senior Karyn E. Wanko Senior Astrid Wardana Senior Shaun R. Watterson Senior Gina Weems Senior Erica L. Weidner Senior William J. Weisfuse Senior Brian E. Weiss Senior Emily S. Weiss Senior Maxine R. Weiss Senior Riley Wellbroek Senior Leslie Werosh Senior Holly L Wessol Senior Eric Westfall Senior John Wheeler Senior Jennifer A. White Senior Maoris F. Whittaker Senior Jayson Wickenkamp Senior Beau Wicker Senior

416 Portraits

Baniarmasin, Indonesia Phitsanulok, Thailand Fairfax Station, VA Elkhart, IN Muncie, IN Potomac, MD Schaumburg, IL Oklahoma City, OK Fast Chicago, IN Bloomington, IN Lawrenceburg, IN Bloomington, IN

Whitestown, IN Lake Worth, FL Washington, IN Hammond, IN Greenville, IN Highland. IN

Owensboro, KY Bloomington, IN Jasper, IN Mishawaka, IN Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN

Greenwood, IN Singapore Granger. IN Merrillville, IN Constantine, MI Scarsdale, NY

Greenwood, IN West Bloomfield, MI Downers Grove, II. Monarch Beach, CA Oak Forest. IL Terre Haute, IN

Ellettsville, IN Memphis, IN Valparaiso, IN Gary, IN Novlesville, IN Logansport, IN

Sherlianty Widjaja Senior Wesley A. Williams Senior Amanda D. Wilzbacher Senior Jennifer Wire Senior Sheila Wiryawan Senior Deborah Y. Wolfe Sophomore Noble L Woods Senior Carrie A. Woolman Senior Nickole Yancer Senior Hobin Yang Senior Kristi R. Yearby Senior Ken Yoshida Senior Erwin H. Yuwono Senior Jared Zaflacht Senior Amy L. Zcskind Senior Jill C. Ziegler Senior Amanda N. Zink Senior Dru G. Zipkin Senior Eric C. Zlotogura Senior

Jakarta, Indonesia Valencia, CA Chandler, IN Carmel, IN Bandung, Indonesia Bloomington, IN

Gary, IN Fort Wayne, IN Spencer, IN Seoul, Korea Rockport, IN Hiroshima, Japan

Surabaya, Indonesia Melville, NY West Bloomfield, MI Oakdale, NY Salem, IN Locust Valley, NY

New City, NY

Photo By Chris Wade

Off Campus Portraits 417

As executives of IUSA, the president, vice president for congress, vice president for adminstration, treasurer and chief of staff served as liaisons between the students and the administration.

Left to Right: Jeffrey Wuslich, Michael Katz, Emily Kolles, Christopher Smith.

IUSA Executives

IUSA Supreme Court

The IUSA Supreme Court was a branch of Indiana University's student government. The court heard cases relating to IUSA constitutional issues and election disputes. Individual members also sat as voting members of three-person hearing commissions, which dealt with appeals from judicial hoard disciplinary cases.

Left to Right: Jennifer Pittman, Kate Buckley, Jonathan Balash, Brian Clifford.

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The IUSA Congress met twice a month to work on resolutions benefitting the students, campus and community. The IUSA Directors met with administrators and students for events such as "Take Back the Night" and the Safety Escort Van. A new program called the "Student Judicial Program," which helped students going through the IU judicial process, was developed by the groups.

Front Row: Justin Barnes, James M. Molter, Sam Hill, Brooke Lang, Lisa Adelstein. Back Row: Jon Schurger, Mark F. 011ey, Ethan Ax, Helena Lunts,Ali Rizvi, Ian Yost.

IUSA Congress & Directors

Union Board

As IU's largest student programming group, Union Board brought the campus entertaining and educational events throughout the entire year.

Front Row: Carlo Rouse, Kat Klick, Adam Blake, Nina Onesti,Amanda Murray, Kevin Mogyoros, Jessica Williams-Gibson, Keegan Proudfoot.Back Row: Corbin Smyth, Brian Balta, Jessi Riley, Mzilikazi Kone, Matt Ranochak, Megan Dalke, Scott Dittmer, Drew Goldberg, Kelli Kleindorfer, Winston Shindell.

Organizations 419

The Student Athletic Board promoted 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 had several leadership positions, including 16 directors, who were in charpe of the organization.

Front Row: Marissa Bauman, Nicole Rolf, Betsey Warburton, Molly Holtkamp, Regina Cross, Shannon Hoffman, Jennifer Fine, Suzanne Shane.Back Row: Ryan Kanzleiter, Bryan M. Duney, Cory Acree, Marty Flaherty, Kevin Gilson, Michael Rowe, Mason Hughes, Jim Harris.

Student Athletic Board

Board of Aeons

Established in 1921, the Board of Aeons served as a link between the student body and the chancellor. The Board of Aeons acted as advisors, voicing student opinions, and also as researchers, finding out information on issues that should be brought to administrative attention.

Front Row: Katie Dillard, Kerry Spalding, Megan Hopkins, Hope Marasco,Tristan Dee, Megan Hise, Julie Burton. Back Row: Jeff Haller, Brian Burt, Sidney C. Bosley, Scott Boruff, Chris Hansen, Marshawn Wolley, Jeffrey Wuslich, Sharon Brehm, Jay B. Hunt, Perry Metz.

420 t )rganizations

The Black Student Union was responsible for many events on campus. Its programs included social and educational activities.

The BSU also worked to create a positive learning environment that was free of racial tension on the IL campus.

Front Row: Kandice Franklin, Shannon Walden, Quiana Stone, Anastasia Young, Carolyn Randolph, Cherie Wardell, Kevin Renee Mason. Back Row: Charmaine Wardell, Nakeshia Mercer, Levyonnie Coleman, Camille Jones, Marc Dixon, Kindale Graves, Dionne Rhodes, Lail Pegues, Marshawn Wolley, Morgan Hudson.

Black Student Union

IU Parliamentary Debate Society

The IU Parliamentary Debate Society provided a forum for students to debate campus, state and world issues. The group met weekly to discuss issues ranging from the radio format of WIUS to reparations for slavery.

Front Row: Valerie Aquila, James Motter, Stephen Aquila, Paul Musgrave.

Back Row: Deena Fogle, Chuck Kuntz, Zach Wendling Josh Claybourn, Sam Hill.

Organizations 421

The IU Asian Culture Center was an advocacy and rescource center that provided educational and support programs for students. The center hosted year round activities, which promoted an understanding of Asian cultures and issues affecting Asian and Asian-American communities. The center was committed to listening to the needs of students and building an inclusive and supportive community, which celebrated diversity Front Row: Melanie Castillo-Cullather, Molly Jeon. Back Row: Jolie Lin, Jerry Lee, Nicki Kie, Stephanie Wong.

Asian Culture Center

Men's Water Polo

The IU Men's Water Polo team was a club sport at IU that competed with top ranked schools from around the country.

The 29 member team accomplished a great deal during its season, including earning third in the Big Ten Conference.

Front Row: Patrick Costello, Brian Semple, Bennett Haeberle,Aaron Witwer. Back Row: Nick Malone, Pat Ryan, Eric Johnson, Dave Johnson, Ryan Pretzer.

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The IU College Democrats worked throughout the year to promote democratic philosophies and also improve the community.

It participated in Habitat for Humanity and worked to help democratic candidates run for state and local offices.

Front Row: Laura Walda,April Gonzales.

Back Row: Mark 011ey, Nicholas Bannister-Andrews, Dan O'Neill.

College Democrats

Hoosier Review

The Hoosier Review was an online alternative source of news and opinion for the students of IU. It focused on politics, culture and economics.

Front Row: Stephen Aquila, James Motter.

Back Row: Paul Musgrave, Josh Claybourn, Zach Wendling.

Organizations 423

The Crimson Squad was an all-female cheer squad that cheered for the men's soccer and women's basketball teams. It also placed fourth in the All-Girl Division I cheer competition at the 2002 College Nationals at Disney World.

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Front Row: Lindsey Rodgers, Amy Black, Karmen McCracken. Middle Row: Natalie Miller, Nicole Lawrence,Amy Blaudow, Carissa Cox, Joanna Forbes, Emily Hoffman, Jamey Lambring,Ashley Harlamert, Kristi McNichols.Back Row: Amy Freundlich, Ellen Tansy, Beth Cook, Shaylee Wilson, Lindy Spore, Kristy McLochlin,Autumn Emberton, Sarah Coleman, Erin Schmidt, Kristen Grimes, Courtney Nicoson, Megan Goshert,Tina Durst.

Crimson Cheerleaders

Porn Squad

The all-female Porn Squad cheered and danced for football and men's basketball home games. It also placed second in the Division IA Dance level of the 2002 College Nationals at Disney World.

Front Row: Jill Porter, Kathryn Sims,Angy Hall, Erin Gross, Mandy Tenbarge. Middle Row: Megan Kasper, Jessica Parry, Kate Calengor, Rhonda Scherer, Christine Patel,Amanda Kunda. Back Row: Katie Wiersema, Ellie Stockell,Tracey Brock, Erica %mac, Jen Arnold, Jamie Wiersema, Jill Lindauer.

424 Organizations

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The Cream Varsity Cheer Squad was a co-ed cheer squad that cheered for the football and men's basketball teams.

Front Row: Lisa Fastero, Krista Rees, Kristin Miller, Ashley Schneider. Middle Row: Tom Kilian, Elizabeth Dillard, David Neilan, Kelly Miller, Mike Jimerson, Sara Hertzinger,Tony Dunbar, Ricci Kohlmeyer, Mike Blume,Tia Stallsmith, Gabe Kovatch. Back Row: Brett Hysinger, Billy Graves, Jason Jarrett, John Sommers, Brandon Taylor, Allan Foy, Chris Black.

Organizations 425

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During the Michigan State, Penn State and IU triple dual meet, freshman Tammy Kostner prepares to enter the water for the 400-meter free style relay.

Photo By Brian Shakley

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Sophomore Sara Dobbs and junior Nathaniel Beaver practice a dance for the play "Much Ado About Nothing."

Photo By Jacob Kriese

raduate student Ewa Romszewicz, who is udying painting, paints in the Arboretum. mszewicz started painting during his phomore year of undergraduate school Brown University. He was originally m Poland. to By Brian Shakley

As their coach claps the beats, the Redsteppers practice routines before a home football game. The Redsteppers performed with the Marching Hundred before and at halftime of each home football game.

Photo By Jessica Stuart

Freshmen students from Bri coe Quad play outside on a rain Saturday in September.

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Daviess ■ ',Community Hospital

1314 East Walnut Street Washington, Indiana 812.254.2760

.ill(' Chairman, President and other Indialla Ilnirersity (dun a li at

International Bata

Congratulate the Class of 2002!

INTERNATIONAL DATA

Discover our Career Opportunities and apply on-line at

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The People and Technology for a World of Solutions -

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www.dchosp.org

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ADAMS ROOFING, Inc.

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS

GOOD LUCK!

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(317) 545-7663

4990 Massachusetts

('oar attiatioffs

(317) 545-ROOF FAX (317) 545-5663 Indianapolis, Indiana 46218

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JWP/HYRE ELECTRIC CO. Of Indiana, INC.

2655 Garfield Avenue Highland, IN 46322

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J. W. FLYNN COMPANY

For an exciting career in the Beverage Industry contact us at: 3737 Waldermere Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46241 or (317) 612-1310 or VISIT US ON THE WEB AT: WWW.MONARCH-BEVERAGE.COM

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You might think a bank named Old National just couldn't be the right place for you. Wrong!

Your enery, talent and ambition are perfect for us, and our progressive, challenging and innovative financial services environment is the ideal place for you to excel. Growing for 165 years, we now have full service banking centers in Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois, Tennessee and Ohio.

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Congratulations IU Class of 2002 Visit us on campus

Our Staff of Insurance Professionals Wish all the Indiana Hoosier teams A Very Successful Season INSURANCE AND RISK MANAGEMENT SERVICES 902 Virginia Avenue* PO Box 1977* Indianapolis, IN 46206-1977 (317) 236-0900* Fax (317) 236-0783* WWW.JWFCO.COM 440 Advertising

Reap the rewards of a career with a progressive financial services leader. We offer competi. . tive pay and benefits, excellent trainit. Indiana Illinois ing, career advancement, and more.

••• •• • If unable to attend, please submit your resume to: Old National Bank, 420 Main Street, Evansville, IN Kentucky. .

47708, Fax: (812) 464-109. EOE M/F/D/V

OLD NATIONAL

Your bank for U e

Miles Ahead.

Not Miles Away.

You're in the medical field to make a difference.

At Columbus Regional Hospital you can.

A regional referral center with service excellence in: Nationally Recognized Emergency Department for "Door to Drug" time with antithrombolytic agents

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We demonstrate our commitment to quality through a clinical case management model and a commitment to patient and customer service.

For more information on available positions or possible career opportunities, please call our 24-hour job line at 812-375-3009, or visit our web site at www.crh.org . You may also contact our HR advisors at HRAdvisors@crh.orgor call the Human Resources Department at 800-841-4938, extension 5420.

COI 11 us KEGioNAL HOSPITAI

2400 East 17th St., Columbus, Indiana 47201 Advertising 441

WABASH

COUNTY HOSPITAL "Your Health Partner for Life"

The Staff of Wabash County Hospital salute and congratulate you, and invite you to pursue your healthcare career at WCH. We are a Joint Commission Accredited hospital located in Wabash, Indiana, a community of 14.000 just 40 miles southwest of Fort Wayne and 80 miles northeast of Indianapolis. While acute inpatient care remains important to us, we are proud of our progress in the ambulatory treatment arena and our community out-reach programs.

If you would like to talk with us about the opportunities at WCH please stop in for a visit or give us a call at (800) 345-2110.

www.wchospital.com WCH is an equal opportunity employer.

Congratulations from MasterBrand Cabinets, Inc., makers of Aristokraft, Schrock and Decora' cabinetry

1‘stergrand One MasterBrand Cabinets Drive, Jasper, IN 47546 (812) 482-2527

Congratulations!

Class of 2002 from the

INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS LOCAL UNION #725

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For an exciting career in the Beverage Industry contact us at: 3737 Waldermere Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46241 or (317) 612-1310 or VISIT US ON THE WEB AT: WWW.MONARCH-BEVERAGE.COM Advertising 443

SUPPORTING EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION 1600 West Temperance P.O. Box 728 Elletsville, IN 47429-0728 876-2211 http://www.smithville.net

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Hospital Anderson Congratulations to the graduating class of 2002!

Community Hospital Anderson offers exciting career opportunities in the following areas:

Nursing Respiratory Therapy Rehab Therapy Nuclear Medicine & Radiology Medical Laboratory Technology

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View our current opportunities and apply on-line at: www.communityanderson.com or send resume to: Community Hospital Anderson Attn: C. Sheets 1515 North Madison Ave Anderson, IN 46011 e-mail: clsheets@ehealthindiana.com

fax: 765-298-5867

2014 Edwardsville-Galena Road • Georgetown, Indiana 444 Advertising

We are an equal opportunity employer

CORESOURCE A Trustmark Company

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At Clarian you'll be inspired by people who are as passionate as you are. And you'll find a compensation package no other hospital can offer, designed to help enhance your skills and advance your career. Call toll free 877.354.2996. Or click on clarian.org for a full list of job openings. Bring your ambitions here.

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"Clarian is included in 8 categories in US News' America's Best Hospitals.

446 Advertising

lilt Methodist .IU.Riley www.clarian.org

We know how it feels.

Congratulations to the IU class of 2002.

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Justin Allen Kara Barlow Liz Beltramini Rhonda Betz Jill Black S Nick Bowton James Boyd - Heather Cannataro 4 Chris Carmichael Dylan Chudzynski Guy Cipriano .1" ° Amber Combs Dan Cortez Gina Czark Bridget Dattilo Dave Dermenjian Aaronn Dobbins Zita Doktor Kenneth Durril ..— • Sean Ellis Laura Ewald

Deirdre Finzer Emily Fraser Sarah Gilbert Ryan Gunterman Michael Hadt Ryan Hildebrandt Brian Holman Eric Huebner Jeff Jacobs Amanda Jansing Christina Jewett Ryan Keen Megan Key Rachel Kipp Davin Kolderup Gabriel Lewin Brian Longly Caralyn Martin Laurie Matanich Christal Packham Jason Recker

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Advertising 447

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AND HEALTH SYSTEM, INC.

uality of 1.1 e••• Wherever the Euture takes You. From all of us at Memorial Hospital and Health System of South Bend, Indiana, we want to extend our congratulations to this year's graduates and to all students who have successfully completed the academic year.

As the leading private, independent community owned healthcare system in northern Indiana, we know that success is reached one small step at a time, and we celebrate those individuals with the courage to define their goals and the perseverance to reach them.

We wish you the best of luck and quality of life... both now and wherever the future takes you.

For more information about Memorial Hospital and Health System, Inc., our core values and mission, access to community healthcare resources, and information about career opportunities with the Memorial family, visit our website at wwwqualityoflife.org

Memorial Hospital & Health SystemAn equal opportunity employer

NURSING PHARMACISTS ALLIED HEALTH THERAPISTS TECHNICIANS INFORMATION SYSTEMS

Outstanding facilities.

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Human Resources: (765) 747-3007 Job Line: (765) 747-3636 Toll Free: (800) 533-7359 Fax: (765) 747-4476 E-Mall: gennette@chs.cam13.com www.cardinalhealthsystem.org equal opportunity employer

Cardinal

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Acacia 71 Acree, Cory 402, 420 Adams, Brian 246 Adams, Jenena D 397 Adams, Dave 459 Adelstein, Lisa 419 Agness, Emily M 390 Agostino, Nicole 398 Ahlersmeyer, Elizabeth J 402 Ahlersmeyer, Robert T 402 Ahlwardt, Ryan 126, 127, 128, 130 Alborn, Lauren A 402 Alexander, Shannon 402 Alexander,Tamera R 391 Allen,Adrienne E 390 Allen,Arty 29 Allen, Courtney J 402 Allen, Jamie M 402 Allen, Matt 402 Allen, Sara B 402 Allender, Kathy 346, 347 Allina, Elizabeth 402 Allison, Elaine 402 Alpha Omicron Pi 41 Alpha Phi 41, 42 Alpha Tau Omega 70 Alpha Xi Delta 64 Ambersley, Mike 152, 153, 155, 157 Amede, Konjit G 402 Amos, Kari L 401 Anderson, Claes 206, 207, 209 Anderson, Hillary E 402 Anderson, Michael E 402 Anderson, Sarah L 402 Andert, Kristy 314, 317 Andrews, Chad 174 Anton, Michael R 402 Anton, Richard J 402 Aquila, Stephen 421, 398, 423 Aquila,Valerie 398, 421, 458 Archer, Melvin 285, 288 Archibald, Christina 230 Arick, Christopher 403 Arick,Tara L 403 Armstrong, John I 14, 394 Arnold, Jeff 61 Arnold, Jen 424 Arnold, Lisa M 403 Ascencio, Kaylene 403 Ashton, Dawn M 403 Ast, Ellen F 403 Au, Lilian 403 Austin, Blake 403 Avey, Teague R 388 Ax, Ethan 419

Bagley, Brooke 403 Bagley, Sean 270, 272 Bain, Christopher 403 Baker, Laura N 403 Bakken, David S 399 Balash, Jonathan 418 Bales, Stephanie S 403 Ball, Lindsey M 403 Baltes, Emily 66 Ban, Eric 90 Bannister-Andrews, Nicholas 119, 423 Banter,Tyson L 397 Barker,Adrienne R 393 Barlow, Kara D 391 Barnes, Justin 419 Barnhard, Rachel M 394 Baron, Katherine M 389 Barton, Jessica 176 Bashove, Kayla 176 Battiste, Mara 23 Baucco, Brandie 113 Bauer, Kylie K 403 Baum, Michael E 391 Bauman, Marissa 403, 420 Baumann, Lauren E 390 Baxter, Patrick D 398

450 Index

Bay, Meg 240 Bayder, Ben D 395 Bayne, James W 403 Beard, Kelly 100 Beaupre,Andrew P 388 Beck, Josephine M 390 Becker, Jeff 342 Beeker, Melissa D 396 Beitchman, Michele E 394 Belcher, Charity 403 Belcher, Crystal 403 Belk, Laina G 403 Bell, Courtney 230 Belmont, Jon 334 Beltramini, Elizabeth L 389 Bender, Krista 394 Benjamin, Casey 93 Benjamin,Tiffany R 403 Benn, Cydaria 403 Bennett, Kathi 190, 192, 195, 196 Bennett, Steven 403 Berg, Julie A 403 Berger, Emily 400 Berger, Natalie R 389 Berkowitz, Michael S 391 Bernhardt,William L 403 Berrier, Dawn M 400 Best, Amy R 403 Betthauser,Trish 194 Bhatt, Sachin 15, 130 Bikoff, Derek H 403 Biondi, Gina 392 Birck, Emily A 403 Bishop, Meghann D 389 Bismark,Andrew W 403

Boone, Rachelle 230, 232 Booth, Brittany 389 Boren, Zach W 403 Bornkamp, Joel F Boruff, Scott 420 Bosley, Sidney C 403, 420 Boston, Brock P 398 Bott, Jennifer A 392 Bougher, Cory 403 Bowman, Jennifer L 403 Bowman, Laura E 403 Boyd, James 61 Boyd,Trisha 401 Boyle, Michelle 34 Bradley, Robert 92, 93 Bradley, Scott P 403 Bradshaw, Darcy R 391 Brand, Myles 304, 305, 306, 307, 381 Brant, Jay 220 Bratcher, Joni 403 Brauchen,Adam 163 Braudis,Amy L 392 Braun, Jarred 401 Bredewater, Stacey L 403 Brehm, Sharon 29, 83, 101, 277, 420 Breitzmann, Sara C 404 Brennan, Moria 460 Brennan, Sara K 404 Bridges,Amy E 404 Brink, Nicki 393 Brock, Lauren 404 Brock,Tracey 424 Brooks, Mark 364 Brooks, Monica 139 Broom, Maggie 61

Caccamo,Amber 394 Cacciola, Nicholas 137 Cahn, Stephanie 404 Cahoy,Whitney 394 Cain, David C 393 Caldwell, Caitlin P 404 Calengor, Kate 323, 388, 424 Callender, Michael K 404 Calvario, Kristin 389 Calvert, Heath I 15 Cameron, Cam 29, 163, 168 Campbell, Alanna G 404 Campos, Maria 117 Cannon, Jessica 137 Capper, Chris 26 Carl, Gail 389 Carlson, Cristen L 404 Carlson, Kelley 400 Carlton, Marc 207 Carpenter, Rebekah 404 Carro, Lynda 404

Bissmeyer, Joseph R 395 Bizzell, Christine D 403 Black, Amy 424 Black, Chris 425 Blackman, Sugar Bear 56, 57 Blackeley, Eric 221 Blake,Adam 419 Blakeley, Eric 221 Blaudow,Amy 424 Blauvelt,Andrew M 403 Blazier, Joshua W 398 Bliss, Julian 83 Bloomquist,Andrew A 403 Bluder, Lisa 196 Blume, Mike 181, 425 Bock, Michael 249 Bock, Michael de 95 Bockelman, Brent A 397 Bockelman, Matthew C 403 Bodine, Kristen 196 Bond,Whitney S 398

Brown, Jennifer K 404 Browne, Nicole 404 Brownstone, Louis H 388 Brownwell, Katrina 404 Brugger,Allissa 404 Brumfiel, Julie 34 Brunson, Blythe A 404 Bryan, Kara 160, 161 Bryant, Richard 207 Buano, Antonio 32 Buck,Ashley L 404 Buckley, Kate 418 Bullock, Monique R 404 Bunch, Daniel 395 Burgess, Nicholas 209 Burgess, Robert A 399 Burns,Alex 207 Burns, Dan 69, 72, 74 Burns, Emily N 401 Burns,Tom 174,227 Burt, Brian 420

Carreno, Manuel Jose 34 Carruthers, Danielle 200, 230, 232 Carter, Rana C 404 Caskey,Amanda M 394 Casper, April D 404 Cassady, Heather 191, 195, 196 Castillo-Cullather, Melanie 422 Castle, Elizabeth C 400 Cera, John P 404 Cesbron, Jacques 34 Chami, Rami B 398 Chan, Georgeanna 400 Chandra, Reta A 404 Chapman, Jill 191, 192, 196 Chapman, Robert 174 Charlesworth, Jason D 404 Chastain,Aaron D 404 Chasteen, Lindsay 404 Chenoweth, Robert 404 Chew, Jason A 404 Chi Omega 62

Burt, Jennifer S 390 Burton, Julie 391,420 Burton, Michael A 404 Busacca,Adamo D 404 Bushkill, Lindsay R 404 Byczko,Andrew K 404 Byers,Alaina 400, 459 Byers, Nicole V 404 Byers,Vanessa 404

Chi Phi 70 Chilcoatedason R 393 Childers, Brent 404 Chirone, Brooke E 404 Chitwood,Amanda R 404 Chou, Chun-Ming 404 Christen, Monica 404 Clouse, Casey L 404 Chu, Chia Yao 400 Claybourn, Josh 421,423 Clifford, Brian 418 Cloyed, Cassidy E 392 Clutter, Robin L 394 Coker, Neil A 404 Cokrosaputro, Bernice 404 Coghill, Samantha 394 Colby, J. Nicholas 405 Collins, Sarah N 405 Coldiron,Allan D 401 Coleman, Levyonnie 421 Coleman, Sarah 424 Colley, Nicole 42 Colquitt, Diana 400 Comadena, Laura 390 Combs, Jennifer M 405 Comiskey, Kate B 405 Comiskey, Nancy 459 Conciialdi, Kathleen 397 Connors, Matthew R 405 Conroy, Michael F 394 Cook,Alison 223 Cook, Beth 424 Cook, Jeremy 394 Coomes, Jennifer C 405 Coon, Heather J 405 Cooper, Coyte 199 Copel, Emily R 405 Copley,Tiffany L 405 Copperfield, David 124 Corbin, Rachel D 405 Cordette, Jessica 405 Corey, Natalie E 398 Cornelius,Todd 73 Costello, Julie A 393 Costello, Patrick 422 Coverdale,Tom 181, 183, 185, 188 Covert, John 395 Covington, Rhea D 392 Cox, Carissa 424 Coyler, Heather 230 Cozad, James 405 Craig, Kasey 393 Craig, Mary 66 Crandall, Betsy J 392 Cranfill, Jordan D 390 Cravens, Rachel E 405

Crockrord,Anne 393 Cross, Regina 61, 405, 420 Crowe,Tiffany 305, 306, 307 Crowell, Pat 405 Cruz, Cindy 326 Cruz, Diego 326 Cruz, Enrique 324, 326, 327 Cruz, Nancy 324, 326, 327 Cruz, Oscar 326 Cullom, Nicole 390 Cumby,Tiffany A 405 Cunningham, Ben 355 Cunningham, Greg 292

Daily, Cody 192 Dalke, Megan 419 Dane, Kevin 200 Danisch, Lindsey R 405 Daugherty, Shawanna 160 Davidson, Ben 218 Davies, Matt 71 Davis,Andrew N 405 Davis, Jessica 389 Davis, Mike 181, 182, 183, 184, 188, 294 Davis, Monica E 405 Davydov, Milla 327 Day, Michelle L 389 De Cocco, Michael J 395 De Leila, Michael G 393 De Martino, Louis F 405 De Weese, Kelly A 405 Dean, Lisa M 405 Deck, Jonathan M 398 Dee,Tristan 420 Deeter, Cory T 405 Defi, Bianca 56 DeGain, Pat 199 Dela, Lori Gardelle 405 Delta Chi 26, 70 Delta Gamma 26, 263 Delta Sigma Pi 60 Demas, Elizabeth A 399 DeMuth, Jenny 195 Dennis, Eric E 405 Derico, Damon 405 Derkacy, Dave 359 Dermenjian, David 405 DeWitte, Rob 225, 227 Di Mucci, Cara A 390 Di Pietro, Andrea J 389 Di Toro,Amanda L 405 Dias,Vijay 155

Dicamillo, Nicole 397 Dickinson, David S 405 Dickman, Jennifer N 405 DiFranco,Ani 121 Diggins, Catherine B 398 Dillard, Elizabeth 425 Dillard, Katie 420 Dillon, Rebecca F 400 Dilworth, Matthew 397 Dingeldein, Jeoffry J 391 Dinh, Kim V 405 Dittmer, Scott 419 Dixon, Jared 400 Dixon, Marc 421 Dobson, Zachary L 405 Doglione,Ann M 405 Doktor, Zita 398 Dolezal,Ann M 392 Doma, Lila 28 Donovan, Megan K 389 Dormeier, Kate 405 Dorris, Jennifer R 398 Downing, Ryan A 405 Drake,Allison S 389 Drew, Hidy 318 Driscoll, Sean D 405 Drutis, Melissa K 391 Duke, Brian David 22 Dunbar,Tony 425 Due, Mike 405 Duney, Bryan 420 Dunlop, Laura 393 Durrer, Ross E 405

Durril, Kenneth A 405 Durst,Tina 424 Dwenger,William 405 Dylan, Bob 105, 109

e Eble,Alexander J 398 Edgar, Shelly R 405 Edwards,Alison 66 Edwards, Ryan P 396 Efthimiou, Dino 227 Egber, Kara J 392 Egenmaier, Michelle E 397 Eggleston, Lisa M 390 Elkhiamy, Nuha 268, 269, 405 Elkins, Heather S 406 Elkins, Susan 459 Ellies, Rebecca A 406 Ellsperman,Angela M 389 Elson, D. Charles 406 Emberton,Autumn 424 Embree,Jennifer L 406 Emer, Sarah A 406 Emmetsberger, John 406 Enberg, Dick 76, 83 England, Becky 239 Erdogan, Necmeddin B 406 Ericksen, Kathryn 406 Eshelman,Abbi L 406 Etienne, Natalie M 406 Evans, Brian 188 Evans Scholars 60

Fagg, Erin 398 Fanter, Jeff 322 Farbman, Carly S 390 Fastero, Lisa 425 Faurote,Tiffany N 406 Fay,Allison 406 Fay, Robin 337 Feczko, Matthew 406 Feder, Lauren N 388 Fedoriw,Wasyl 225, 228 Fehlinger, Elizabeth C 406 Fell,Tom 247 Feller, Rachel M 406 Fenstermacher, Michael R 391 Fenton,Ashley 100 Fenton, Lindsey 393 Ferrandino, Marissa 390 Fiden, Sarah 205 Fiegle, Rachel A 400 Field,Amanda 210, 389 Fife, Dane 183, 188 Figley, Michelle A 406 Fillenwarth, Danny S 406 Fine, Jennifer 406, 420 Fingerhut, David 406 Finke, Drew 337 Finney,Alyssa J 406 Finzer, Deirdre D 392

Index 451

Fischer, Lorna 406 Fish, Jonathan L 406 Fitzgerald, Katie 240 Fitzpatrick, Meredith A 389 Fladung, Chris J 406 Flaherty, Marty 420 Fleming, Salena K 406 Foerster, Maria S 406 Fogle, Denna 421 Fonner, Molly 236 Forbes, Joanna 424 Ford, Zach W 395 Fortner, Katie M 406 Fortunato, Allie Q 391 Foster 283 Foster, Katie 310 Foster,Tandra 201 Fowler, Herman P 406 Foy,Allan 425 Foy, Suzanne 389 Frahm, Lee Ann 392

Gass, Glen 345 Gathing, Jamie 192 Geiger, Kelly 28 Geiselman,Abby N 390 General, Ken M 398 George, Kurtis 174 Gerbers, Kim 65 Gerhardt,Amy E 406 Gerhardt, Julia K 406 Gerstmayr,Andrew 406 Geurin,Andrea 393 Gibson,Aric A 406 Giem, Nathan G 400 Gilson, Kevin 420 Giovannetti, Brooke M 407 Giuntoli, David 407 Glasscott, Mike 333 Glastein, Michelle B 407 Goble, Justin 407 Goelzhauser, Michelle N 407 Goldberg, Drew 419

Gribbins, John G 395 Griffin, Katie M 396, 458 Griffin, Marshella 407 Griffis, Kevin L 401 Griffith, Jennifer L 407 Grimes, Kristen 424 Grimme, Jennifer K 407 Grodek, Kim 159, 160 Gross, Erin 320, 424 Gruszka, Shelly 158 Grzeskowiak, Mark J 407 Gudel, Leanna 23 Guess, David C 407 Guido, Gina 390 Guild, Justin M 407 Gunawon, Gani 407 Gurdjieff, George Ivanovitch 333 Gustafson,Tracy 407 Guthrie, Abraham 107 Guthrie, Arlo 107 Guthrie, Sarah 107

rr :me, Christopher 391 Franklin, Kandice 421 Frazier, Cynthia A 401 Fredrickson, Sarah 66 Fremling, Kathryn J 406 Freundlich,Amy 424 Friedman,Allana S 392 Froehle, Ryan D 400 Froman, Jonathan D 406 Fryman, Melinda C 406 Fung, Ka 400 Furr, Justin D 406

Goldman, Duane 199 Gonzales, April 423 Gonzalez, Joe 162, 166 Gonzalez, Laura R 407 Goodman, Kristen M 389 Goodwin,Angela M 393 Goranson, Lisa C 393 Goshert, Megan 424 Goss, Marshall 225, 226 Gould, Joshua D 407 Grabavoy, Ned 150, 156, 156 Graham, Greg 188 Gratson, Gary A 395 Graub,Anna M 394 Graves, Billy 425 Graves, Kindale 421 Gray, Coltlee 407 Gray, Devin 138, 140, 141, 142, 143 Gray, Jennifer 138, 140, 141, 142, 143 Gray, Patricia M 407 Green, Kelli 391 Greene, Brooke 407 Greenwood, Karen 407 Gregory, Crystal 204 Gretlunel,Tina 205

Guthrie,Woody 104, 107 Guynn,Alana M 398 Gwin, Douglas E 407

Gallagher, Kelly E 398 Galligan, John P 406 Gamma Phi Beta 357 Garcia, Jose Antonio 137 Garman, Jenny W 406 Garrett, Matthew C 396 Garvey, Kevin M 406 Gasparian, Lisa 406

452 Index

Hackler, Sarah L 394 Haddix, Craig 407 Haeberle, Bennett 342, 422 Hagberg, Sara E 407 Halasz, Murph 207 Hale,Andrew M 407 Hall,Angy 424 Haller, Jeff 420 Halligan, Kristen A 400 Halverson, Jessica L 396 Hamby, Kristina D 390 Hamilton, Brooke E 389 Hamilton, Courtney 398 Hammer, Laura E 394 Hammersley, Brian A 390 Hammond,Allyson 174 Hammond, Stephanie L 400

Haney, Meg 66 Haney, Steve F 407 Hannah, Kristen S 390 Hansen, Chris 420 Hanson, Stormy 223 Hardesty, Rich 103 Harianto, Johanes R 407 Harker, Heather 83 Harlamert, Ashley 424 Harlow, Randall W 397 Harmon, Chad B 407 Harmon, Ryan M 407 Harris, James T 407 Harris, Jim 420 Harshbarger, Kristi 390 Hartman, Jill 191 Hasbrook, Patrick W 407 Hassan,Aihab M 407 Hawkes, Laurence A 408 Hawkins, Jennifer 407 Hawley,Tyler 150, 154 Hayes, Nicole 391 Hayes, Melanie 407 Hayes, Melissa D 407 Hayes, Steve 284, 286, 289 Hazes,Adam 207 Hecht, David 407 Heichelbach, Brian W 395 Heisler, Randy 232 Held, Zach 213 Helfrich, Jill M 407 Heller, Sarah 393 Helmes, Scott 407 Helmsing, Mark E 397 Hemmick, Geoffrey 407 Henderson, Brad J 407 Hendricks, Jeffry 407 Henke, Maria 407 Hennessey, Roseanne 393 Henning, Michelle L 407 Hensely-Marshand, Brooke N 408 Hertweck, Paul J 408 Hertzinger, Sara 425 Hess,Austin T 408 Hicks, Greg D 408 Hightower, Christina 310, 313 Hildabridle, Nick 408 Hile, Daniel G 408 Hill, Sam 419, 421 Himes, Melissa J 408 Hines, Christopher 395 Hirata, Rosemarie 400 Hiremath, Sanjay V 408 Hise, Megan 420 Hocke, Rebekah 459 Hodges,Aimee C 388 Hoff, Nicholas M 397 Hoffman, Emily 424 Hoffman, Julia 113 Hoffman, Shannon 420 Hogan, Shannon F 396 Hogan, Nicole 408 Holland, Katty A 408 Hollaway, Relebohile, 408 Holman, Brian J 401 Holroyd, Daniel A 399 Holtkamp, Molly 420 Holtz, Kristin 400 Hommerding, Ellen J 394 Honioles, Kilynn P 408 Hood, Matthew S 393 Hopkins, Megan 420 Hornsby, Kyle 184 Horton, Akesha 391 Hotz, Emily 159, 160 Hovious, Candace R 408 Howard,Adam C 397 Howard, Monica M 408 Howrey, Matthew W 408 Hsu,Alvin T 401 Hubbard, Mary 408 Huber, Jeff 205, 207, 209 Huber, Ryan 200, 228 Huckaby, Katie 314, 318 Hudson, Morgan 421 Huebner, Eric 395 Hughes, Mason 420 Humphrey, Bryan K 408 Hunt, Alexis L 401 Hunt, Jay B 420 Huotari, Darrell 408

Huthwaite, Peter J 388 Hyatt, Stuart 333 Hydinger, Ken 212, 214 Hysinger, Brett 425

Ice, Brandy 57 Iczkovitz,Abigail 394 Ihnen,Alex 66, 69 Ikerd, Leah N 409 Incandela, Nicole 390 Ingram, Piper 409 Ireland,Alan D 409 Irk, Chris 69 Irwin, Elaine 109 Isaacs, Jeffrey A 395 Isenbarger, Luke 69, 72

ackson,Victoria 113 acobs, Bruce 387 acobs, Jeffrey W 394 ainata, Davin 409 ainchill,Allison 409 ames, Sha'Ettine 400 ansing,Amanda L 409 arrertt, Jason 425 efferson, John 225 effries, Jared 181, 182, 183, 186, 188 ells, Amy J 400 ensen, Christopher 12 eon, Molly 422 esse,Amanda 34 ewett, Christina D 409 imerson, Mike 425 iminez, Juan 409 iminez, Rebecca 23 ohnson, Benjamin 409 ohnson, Beth A 397 ohnson, Dave 422 ohnson, Eric 409, 422 ohnson, Glenn 164, 166 ohnson, Justin P 409 ohnson, Krissy 66 ohnson, La'Maze 273 ohnson, Michelle 392 ohnston,Tom 106 ones,Akila 44, 409 ones, Camille 399, 421 ones, Kennard 221 ones,Tara 195 ones,Tamara 409 orck, Chris W 396 orck, Katherine W 409 ordan,Aldo 218 ordan, Lindsey B 390 oseph, Megan J 409 ourdan, Lee A 409 oyner, Breshawn III

Kacerak, Jeff 342 Kaczmarski, Kathleen A 409 Kagan, Laura B 409 Kajs, Sara A 409 Kanara, Katie 176 Kanning, Michelle N 409 Kanzleiter, Ryan 420 Kapke, Nicholas 409, 459 Kappa Alpha Psi 29 Kappa Alpha Theta 25, 64, 66 Kappa Delta 65, 263 Kappa Kappa Gamma 64,66 Karles, Susannah 409 Karrmann, Katy J 409 Kartes, Josh 119 Kasper, Megan 424 Kastning, Jeff S 388 Kates, Jill 99 Katz, Abbie 113 Katz, Michael 409, 418

Kazmierzak, Stephanie E 409 Keith, Laura 409 Keller, Brett 400 Kelley, Joe 159, 160, 161 Kelly, Debra D 409 Kelly, Nicole 391 Kent, Julie 34 Kern,Angie R 409 Keslin, Patrick J 409 Key, Megan 390 Kie, Nicki 409, 422 Kiefer, Emily 390 Kienzler, Elizabeth 29, 394 Kiesel, Dixxie A 397 Kijewski, Melissa 399 Kilian,Tom 425 Killebrew, Katherine P 398 Kim, Jung E 409 Kim, Sung-Kyun 333 Kim, Sungmin 409 Kim,Tae Wook 409 King, Barry 234, 236 King, Christina 409 King, Mikia 409 King, Sarah 459 King,Tiffany 409 Kinnon, Rebecca L 409 Kirchner, Kris 207, 209 Kiriat, Oren 409 Kirk, Louise 356, 357 Klayman, Scott B 395 Kleindorfer, Gail R 409 Kleindorfer, Kelli 419 Kleinman, Hanit B 409 Kleis, Crystal A 393 Klick, Kat 419 Knauff, Cary 393 Knecht, Kathryn N 393 Kniesly, John F 399 Knight, Bobby 181, 182 Knight, Chris 107 Kniss, Micki L 409 Knoble, Rachel 459 Koenig,Alissa A 409 Koentijoro, Rachmat 410 Koetzie, Jody 46 Kohlmeyer, Ricci 25, 425 Koitê, Habib 94, 95 Kolles, Emily 418 Kone, Mzilikazi 419 Koressel,Tim 218 Kostner,Tammy 430 Kovatch, Gabe 425 Krablos, Brian 364, 366 Kraege, Jill 393 Kravitz, Shari L4I0 Kriese, Jacob 399, 459 Kreindler, Lindsey B 389 Kristal, Marissa J 389 Krubeck, Cynthia L 394 Krueger, Kathleen E 410 Krulik, Stephanie R 400 Kubiak, Dave 90, 103 Kuhlenshemidt,Tom 279 Kunda, Amanda 323, 424 Kuntz, Chuck 421 Kunz, Michael P 410 Kussman, Kelly L 391 Kuswardani, Susanti 410 Kwasny, Casey N 410 Kwon, Hyuckbin 397

Laciak, Susan 410 Lambring, Jamey 424 Lamphier, Mark A 410 Lang, Brooke 419 Landwerlen, Jeremy 410 Lane, Damita J 410 Lappas, Suzanne 391 Larimer, Ellyn M 410 Larson, David E 410 Larson, Jonathan 119 Lathrop, Christina M 410 Lauderdale, Lindsey M 410 Lavan, Erica 410 Lawrence, Michele D 410 Lawrence, Nicole 424

Leatherland, Jessie L 410 Leavell, Renoda L 410 Ledesma, Jerry F 397 Lee, Jerry 422 Lee, Myung-Eun 410 Lee,Thomas 280, 281 Lee,Vincent 116 Lefkovitz,Alison L 410 Leivant, Michael A 410 Lentz, Sarah A 390 Lerner, Cherie 390

Lush,William S 410 Lutzow, Scott 394 Luzadder, Renee D 392 Lyles, Jennifer N 389 Lyman, Scott M 410

Lesmana, Myrna 410 Lesnick, Gavin 396 Lessard, Christopher 410 Lester, Ross M 410 Levine, Meryl S 400 Leviton,Amy R 389 Levy, Scott E 410 Liadis,Vanessa K 410 Licious, Della 57 Lieland, Joelee A 410 Lightner,Ashley 39 Lim, Swee Hong 410 Lin, Jolie 422

Mack, Ryan 150, 156 Magley, Stephanie 174 Magrou,Ariane L 398 Magrou, Jean Franklin 398 Malcom, J.D. 411, 458 Malik, Rakesh S 411 Malone, Nick 341, 422 Mangas, Benjamin D 400 Marasco, Hope 420 Marburger, John W 411 Marcinkovich, Georgianne 358 Marketti, Matt 73

Lin, Roger 410 Lindauer, Jill 424 Lipnick, Jonathan 303 Litt, Jeffrey L 400 Little, Jon 225 Liu, Dean C 410 Livermore, Benjamin P 410 Lloyd, UnRico 225, 227 Long, Colleen F 410 Long, Erik B 410 Long, Matt 149, 186 Longly, Brian 410 Lopatin, Lindsey A 410 Lopuszynski, Caroline 400 Luekens, Craig 71 Luginbill, Mike 126, 128, 129, 130 Luntz, Helena 419

Marlatt, April 400 Marseilles,Ann 411 Marshall, Michelle 377 Marshall, Sarah E 411 Marshall, Stephanie 328, 329, 330, 331 Martin, Andrew 411 Martin, Caralyn A 400 Martin, Kristy 205 Martin,Thor 335 Martinez, Jasmine M 411 Martz, Rachel 398 Marvell, Sara 292 Mason, Kevin Renee 421 Masternick, Marty 391 Matanich, Laurie N 411, 458 Matishen, Rachel L 394 Matthews, Dave 107, 108, 109 Matthews, Douglas C 411

Macias, Leticia 410

Index 453

Matthews,Ty 199 Maxwell, Mitchell 47 Mayberry, Kirsten 234, 237 Mayer, Mike 218 Mazzante, Kelly 195 McBeath,Alison J 411 McBride, Kelly 112, 113 McBride, Martina 104, 107 McCarthy, Bill M 390 McCarty, Scott 41 I McConnell, Danielle 393 McCord, April D 411 McCracken, Bob 240 McCracken, Courtney 1 411 McCracken, Kristen S 4 I 1 McCraken, Karmen 424

Meyer, Emily 328, 329, 330, 331 Meyer, Erin 411 Mianmi, Kenji 400 Mikan, Marysa C 411, 458 Miklozek, John 411 Miles, Jermaine 126, 128 Milford,Tom 339, 342 Milkov,Val 207 Miller,Abby 41 I Miller,Annamarie 388 Miller, Christina R 411 Miller, Jennifer L 392 Miller, Kelly 425 Miller, Kristin 425 Miller, Laura 390 Miller, Mike 218

Mosley, Paula D 411 Motkowicz, Lindsey M 411 Motter, James 419, 421, 423 Moye,A.J. 181, 186,296 Mueller, Joe M 411 Muise, Brade 366 Mumford, Brook M 411 Mundy, Bethany 4 II Munn, Duncan M 41 I Murphee, Patrick 273 Murphy, Kristen A 397 Murray,Amanda 419 Murry,Tamika R 411 Murtadha,Abdul-Khaliq 137 Musgrave, Paul 421, 423 Mutchnik, Kim H 392

Newton, Jeff 186, 294 Newton, Lisa J 412 Newton, Ryan 398 Ng, Linda 412 Ng,Vanessa 388 Ng, VVee keat 412 Niccum, Janet L 412 Nicholson, Katherine A 412 Nicolaou, Andrew J 393 Nicoson, Courtney 424 Niemeier, Kevin R 412 Niemeier, Kristi K 412 Nierengarten, Mike 71 Noonan, Pat 152, 153, 155 Norman,Adam J 412 Normand, Chris M 412

McDonald, Crystal 391 McFee, John 106 McGinn, Erin E 411 McGinnis, Erin 192, 195 McGlynn, Karen M 411 McGoldrick, Melanie C 411 McHugh, Christopher 411 McKaig, Richard 383 McKenney, Madalyn F 411 McLochlin, Kristy 424 McNabb, Sara 305, 306 McNeely, Michael 168 McNichols, Kristi 424 McNutt, Cheneel 411 McPartlin, Colleen P 393 McPheeters, Kate E 390 McPheeters, Tyler 181 McShane, Kelly L 393 Medendorp, Meghan 205 Melis, Jason 60 Mellencamp, John 104, 105, 109 Mercer, Nakeshia 421 Merritt,Aaron M 400 Metheany,Annie 393 Metz, Perry 420 Metz,William 132 Meager, Charles L 411

Miller, Natalie 424 Miller, Paige E 390 Miller, Sara 99 Minix, Dyke A 388 Minnich, Rebecca R 411 Mishkin, Michael J 397 Mitchell, Kelly 411 Mitchell, Mitch 411 Mitchell, Nikita C 400 Mitchell, Schuyler H 400 Mittman, Jakie 23 Mock, Robin 113 Modrak, Jamie M 411 Moeller, Breana 411 Mogyoros, Kevin 419 Monroe, Brooke 222, 223, 411 Monroe, Shawn A 390 Montgomery, Heath 207 Montgomery, Sara A 396 Morgan, Bob 221 Moore,Andrea 390 Moore, Dan 61 Moore, David L 396 Moore, Heather M 397 Moore, Stacey L 41 I Morris, Kenny 221 Morris, Neferiti 56

Myers, Erick A 41 I

Norris, Ryan P 412 Norris, Stephanie 412 North, Kristi 391 Nottingham, Megan L 412 Nowak, Philip 399 Nowling, Colin 396

454 Index

Naderpoor, Amwar 275 Nanovic, Olivia A 41 I Napier, R. Nicole 412 Narsinghani, Matthew L 397 Natale, Patrick M 396 Nation, Michelle N 412 Nawrot, Couthey 412 Naylor, Shawn C 412 Ndosi, Geoffrey 397 Nedell, Melissa Joy 135 Neff, James 126, 127 Negoesco, Stephen 152 Nehra,Andrew 92 Nehra, Michael 93 Neilan, David 425 Neiss, Shelby 389 Nelson, Sharna 235, 236 Nelson,Willie 104, 105, 106, 109 Newman, Emily W 389 Newman, Lisa 286 Newman, Pamela R 412

O'Barr, Jean Fox 83 O'Connor, Brandon M 412 O'Connor, Kerry A 391 O'Day, Addison 34 O'Mara, Michael A 412 O'Neal, Amy 393 O'Neal, Krista 391 O'Neill, Dan 423 O'Neill, Kendall 412 O'Rourke, Danny 156, 157 Ockenfuss, Rob 218 Odgers,Amy D 412 Odle, Jarrad 179, 181, 184, 186, 188 Oliger, Brian 283 Olinger, Lynn M 393 011ey, Mark 419, 423

Olmer, Catherine 308, 309 Olsinski, Craig 412 Onesti, Nina 419 Opapongpand,Warintorn 412 Oprisko, Robert 412 Orlando, Katherine M 401 Ortega, Jill L 412 Osborne, Raymond 316 Osika, Craig 167 Ott, Alicia K 391 Otte, Zach 221 Overby, Karen A 412 Overton, Jeff 218 Overton, Jennifer 398 Owen, Carrie 412

Padgett, Jessica 315 Paist, Lindsay 412 Paley, Doug 174 Parikh, Gaurav A 412 Parker, Colin 315 Parker, Genese 401, 459 Parker, Maceo 92 Parker-Renga,Theodore P 412 Parks, Kimberly 319 Parks, Riley 319 Parry, Jessica 322, 424 Parsell, James H 412 Paskar, Julie M 390 Patel, Christine 424 Paul-Morrison, Kathryn 398 Paulus, M.Todd 412 Payne, Mike 207, 209 Pearl, Jonathan D 412 Pease, Nathan 325 Pedinoff,Allison T 412 Pegues, Lail 421 Pepple, Philip 412 Peregrino, Jonathan D 398 Perez,Antonia M 412 Perpich, Kassia L 398 Peter, Jon 342 Peterman,Tim 29 Peters, Heath 218 Peterson, Krista 236 Peterson, Mindy 230 Peterson, Shotunus 399 Peterson, Stacey 159 Petro, Carly A 389 Pettit, Sarah R 389 Pettus, Iris M 401 Pfafflin, Erich 81, 412 Pfeiffer, Jacie S 401 Pfleger, Laura L 412 Pham,Thuy 6 Phariss, Bart 174 Phi Delta Theta 61, 70, 71, 72, 73

Phi Gamma Delta 60, 61, 70, 71, 73 Phi Mu 64, 263 Philbrook, Crystal 412 Pi Beta Phi 21 Pierson, Josh 412 Pihlak, Glenn 395

Pinney, George 114,115,116 Pirono, Mariany 412 Pittman, Jennifer 418 Polzin,Todd A 412 Ponce, Maria 388 Porcaro,Tony 76

Porter, Jill 424 Powell, Mary Alice 413 Powers, Katie 292 Praibis, Jakub 212 Pralle, Jessica A 393 Pratt, Kelly M 413 Prayitno, Florensia N 413 Pretzer, Ryan 422 Price, Layla A 413 Proudfoot, Keegan 419 Proudfoot,Tony 324, 327 Pruett, David E 413 Pryor, Ray 5 394 Ptak, Howard 413 Psi Iota Xi 357 Puzzelo, Catherine Sherwood 113

Qiu,Ting 6

Quayle, Steven M 413 Quilligan, Michael 0 399 Quinn, Erin 202

Ra, Janet 400 Raad, Shaun M 413 Rabideau,Amanda Vs/ 413 Racine, Michael 413 Radel, Inga 210, 211 Rainer, Jennifer 413 Raines,Aaron R 397 Rakvica, Milan 212 Ramey, Katie 413 Ramirez,Adrian R 391 Ramirez, Raquel R 413 Ramsy, Dale 209 Rand, Jeff L 413 Randall,Ashley K 390 Randle El, Antwaan 29, 164, 165, 166, 167, 171 Ranochak, Matt 419 Raphael, Mickey 109 Rauch, Kelly M 401 Ray, Joanna 413 Ray, Kimbery K 413 Rebman, Nick 397 Recht, Ryan 214 Rechtin,Tammy 413 Recker, Luke 188 Reed, Jamie L 413 Rees, Krista 181, 425 Reiling, Sarah 202, 205 Reinhard, Eric V 413 Reisinger,Alexandra A 389 Reisman, Carolyn N 413 Reissiger, Erin K 413 Repsold, Cynthia B 413 Repsold, Kimberly A 413 Reyes, Renee 94 Reynolds, Christine D 389 Reynolds, Sara L 413 Rhodes, Dionne 421 Riall, Rebecca L 4I 3 Rice,Tiffany M 401 Richards, Jerry N 413 Richardson, Marcy 117 Ridgely,Tom 34 Rieman, Geoffrey D 413

Riggs, Gary P 413 Rihm, Julie A 413 Riley, Jessi 419 Ripp, Robert G 413 Ripp, Sarah G 413 Ritter, Sarah M 413

Rivera, Farah C 413 Rizvi,Ali 419 Roach, Keith 413 Robbins, Julie M 389 Roberts,Ashley E 413 Roberts, Maurina 413 Roberts, Nick L 413 Robertson,Amy 176 Robinson, Jean 385 Rockwell, Luke 391 Rodewald, Emily A 390 Rodewald, Matthew S 413 Rodgers, Lindsey 424 Roe, Brandon 413 Roe, Kristin L 388 Rogers, Colin 155 Rogers, Erica 292 Rogister, Evan 398 Rohrer, Brian A 413 Rohrer,Andrew 401 Rohrer, Marcia 39, 397 Rolf, Nicole 413, 420 Romszewicz, Ewa 434 Rosa, Iris 346, 350 Rose, Kevin L 413 Rosenthal, Chris 225 Rosenthal, Rachael 414 Ross, Jed 414 Rosser, Jonathan 414 Rossman, Kristin E 389 Roth, Jarrett G 414 Rouse, Carlo 419 Rowe, Michael 420 Rozhon, Christine 414 Rubin, Michael 72 Rudberg, Johanna 398 Ruiz, Jean-Marie 414 Runyon, Amanda J 414 Rusnak, John E 400 Rusnak, Stephen 400 Russell, Matthew J 398 Ruszkowski, Matthew P Ryan, Doug 149 Ryan, Pat 422 Ryser, Jimmy 107

Index 455

Sailer, Daniel J 414 Salge, Kara L 414 Salla, Kevin J 395 Sallee, Erica L 414 Saltzberg, Jill M 395 Salzmann, Kevin T 390 Sanchez,Angela 349 Sanders, David H 391 Sanders, Dustin G 414 Sanders, Jamie A 414 Sandidge, Katrina N 414 Sandoval, Christina 59 Saputra, Dwi 414 Satkamp, Brett 391 Satz, Eric M 414 Saxton, Richard 333 Scanlan, Deidre M 414 Scarafia, Michael 398 Schaefer, Barbara M 399 Schaefer, Greg 198, 199 Schauble,Tara L 414 Schaupeter, Bardford T 395 Schenk, Jeff 363 Schleede, Kristine M 414 Schlegel, Lauren E 391 Schlukebir, Karie 210 Schmidt, Erin 424 Schmidt, Steven W 414 Schmitt, Dane A 414 Schneider, Ashley 425 Schneider, Julie R 414 Schnidt, Scott C 414 Schoenherr,Tobias 400 Schoonmaker, Dania C 414 Schrank, Seth J 398 Schrerer, Rhonda 424 Schriner, Cara 397 Schroeder, Kate 292 Schubert, Lisa D 399 Schuetter, Scott D 414 Schug, Jennifer 57 Schulze, David 207, 209 Schuette, Pat 127, I 28 Schurger, Jon 419 Schwartz, David L 414 Schwartz, Rachel A 414 Schwartz, Scott A 414 Schwarz, Kenny C 391 Schweiss, Erin E 414 Scialdone, Jenny L 414 Scott,Adron 414 Scott, Courtney M 414 Scott, Denise A 394 Scott, Kenneth 401 Scott, Kerry 368 Seaitz, Joseph C 395, 414

Seal, Clint 69 Seabrook, Elizabeth 397 Sebayan, Melbert B 401 Seger,Adam 395 Sekine, Emily 44 Semple, Brian 342, 422 Senn, Liz 39, 42 456 Index

Serrani,Vincent 363 Seybert, John W 414 Shaffer, Mary L 397 Shakespear,William 132 Shakley, Brian 397, 459 Shams, Fayeqa D 414 Shane, Suzanne 390, 420 Sharp,Tangera R 414 Shaurette,T. Alex 414 Shaw, Haley 414 Shebish, Jamie L 414

Siri, Ricky 415 Sit, Annie 400 Sly, Randy 91, 93 Smiley, Rahman 212, 214, 215 Smith, Brian 149 Smith, Charles 415 Smith, Christopher 418 Smith, Dana L 389 Smith, Erin 205 Smith, Jennifer 415 Smith, JustinI63

Stickl, Gary 218 Stillians, Heather 223 Stimac, Erica 424 Stockell, Ellie 424 Stone, Quiana 421 Stoops, Corey J 415 Stopke, Nancy A 401 Straber, Rebecca L 393 Strief, Kit 176 Strokes, Stephanie 321 Stroud, Allison 394

it

111, 4Pti .

Sheehan, Christine 414 Shelton, Noah 224, 225 Shepard,Adam G 414 Sherwood, Nicole M 414 Sherwood,Tim L 415 Shikany, Suzanne 394 Shin, Kwanho 397 Shindell,Winston 419 Shyken, Jeffery N 395 Sider, Mark J 415 Siedenstein, Micky 130 Sievers, Nicole 415 Sigma Nu 70 Sigma Phi Epsilon 70, 73

Sigma Pi 25 Simon, Nicole A 415 Simmons, Pat 106 Simon,Abby 395 Simonton, Monte M 397 Sims, Kathryn 322, 424 Sintz,Alexandra V 415

Smith, Kristen 23 Smith, Marsh 397 Smith, Nicole 415 Smith-Forrest, Mary D 415 Smyth, Corbin 419 Snider, Kathryn L 415 Snyder, Jamie 281 Soebagiyo,Wiharjo 415 Soeldner, Gena L 415 Soesanto, Felix 415 Sommers, John 425 Sommers, Stephanie L 415 Sonneborn, Jennifer 205 Soper, Jeff 459 Spade,Amy K 394 Spalazzi, Gina G 393 Spalding, Kerry 420 Spanos,Vasili 221 Spears, Jimmannee 23 Spiegel, Nicole 415 Spiegel, Sarah 415 Spitzer, Brett B 394 Spivack, Matthew A 415 Spivack, Rebecca L 415 Spore, Lindy 424 Spurlock, Jeff D 415 St. James,Vicky 57 Stafford, Amber L 394 Stallsmith,Tia 425 Stanford, Kristin 234 Stark,Abby 223 Steele, Kim 237 Steiman, Jen 303 Stein, Jodi E 389 Steiner, Rachel E 396 Steinman,Anastasia 391 Stephan,Amanda C 401 Stephan, Kelly E 415 Stephens, Kathleen E 415 Stephenson, Diane 223 Stephenson, Kristina S 398 Stephenson,William R 415 Stevenson, La Thelma A 415 Stewart, Carson T 415 Steyer, Brooke 391

Stuart, Jessica L 415, 458 Sturgeon, Freddy 285, 288 Suarez,Alicia III, 112 Sullivan, Rosemary A 415 Summers,Anthony A 399 Summers, Garett R 415 Supko, John P 399 Surrey, Michael T 393 Sveda,Viktor 199 Swann, John 152, 156 Sweeney, Kathleen E 389 Sweeney,Todd 116 Sykes, Charles E 350

Taff, Robert M 396 Taflinger, Brooke 202, 205 Taggart, Travis 415 Talbot, Brent C 415 Talbot, Eric D 415 Talley, Brooke L 415 Tansy, Ellen 424 Tancyonimpuno, Peter 415 Tate, Rachel 399 Tatum, Nichalas 401 Taube, David J 415 Taylor, Bradon 425 Taylor, Holly M 391 Teater, Louis D 415 Tebawi,Abeer N 397 Tedschi, Susan 109 Temporiti, Elizabeth M 390 Tenbarge, Mandy 424 Tenggala, Steve P 415 Tenicki, Samantha A 388 Tien, Laura 416 Timkanchana, Piyasurang 416 Thacker, Jeff A 415 Tharpe, Emily 233 Thayer, Hollie C 415 Theriac, Craig M 388 Thomas, Betsy A 415

Thomas, Molly C 415 Thomas, Richard J 415 Thomsen, Megan L 401 Tierney, Dorsey 205 TiIle, Jennifer A 398 Tittle,Amy E 393 Tobin, Michelle L 416 Todd, Damon 336 Todt, Mike E 416 Tolle, Ryan 416 Toniolo,Angelica 359 Traian, Nadia 398 Tran, Kathleen 6 Tredwell, Matthew W 416 Trent,Tia 230 Trisler, Josh 174 Trudell,Allison P 416 Truels,Tracy S 416 Truitt, Sylvia A 400 Truitt,Tangela D 416 Tsoutsouris,Val 416 Tucker, Natalie J 416 Tucker, Patricia M 416 Tuliasik, Kelly I 59 Tull, Charlotte 390 Turley, Matthew D 416 Turner,Angela M 389 Turner, Anne N 416 Turner, Casey 247 Turner,Tara L 416 Turnipseed, Ian D 416

Uhl, Matthew Underwood, Katherine A 416 Underwood, Kristen 401

Valentino, Joe 103 Vance, Kristin R 393 Vangansuren, Ulziibayar 398 Victor, Nathan 416 Vinner, Roy E 416 Virgin, Brittney 62 Vitielliss, Nick 221 Vollmer, Eric L 416 Voss,Ashley 459 Voss, Sarah R 397 Vu, Diem A 416 Vukovits, Frank S 401

Wade, Christopher 397 Waechter, Neil 416 Wagner,Amanda 392 Wagner, Mercedes A 393 Waitman, Grace 401 Walda, Laura 423

Walden, Shannon 421 Waldsmith, Mike 149 Wallace, Michel L 416 Wallace, Sharrod 164 Walterova, Dominika 210 Wangerin, Jenn 64, 66, 67 Wanko, Karyn E 416 Warburton, Betsy 420 Wardana,Astrid 416 Wardell, Charmaine 421 Wardell, Cherie 421 Warren, Jennie L 396 Washington, Krystal L 119 Watterson, Courtney L 392 Watterson, Shaun R 416 Waxier, Matthew 394 Webb, Leigh 393 Weems, Gina 416 Weidner, Erica L 416 Weir, Josh 73 Weisfuse,VVilliam J 416 Weiss, Brian E 416 Weiss, Emily S 416 Weiss, Maxine R 416 Welch, J.R. 29 Wellbrock, Riley 416 Welling, Matthew B 395 WelIs,Ardisha 317

Wells, Herman B 132 Wells, Jonathan 163 Welsch, David 361 Werosh, Leslie 416 Wendling, Zach 421, 423 Wenzke, Steven A 396 Wessol, Holly L 416 West, Rob 112 Westfall, Eric 416 Wheeler, John 416 White, Jennifer A 416 Whiteley, Brian M 395 Whittaker, Maoris F 416 Whitten, Emily S 400 Whitworth, Cynthia 394 Wickenkamp, Jayson 416 Wicker, Beau 416 Widjaja, Sherlianty 417 Widlansky,Ari 212 Wiersema, Jamie 424 Wiersema, Katie 424 Wierzbinski, Cara A 393 Wilhelm,Trisha R 393 Wilkerson,Andrew M 401 Willet, Mark 114 Williams,Ashley 293 Williams, Jason 294 Williams, Jason 359 Williams, Lee 95 Williams, Levron 29 Williams, Wesley A 417 Williams-Gibson, Jessica 419 Williamson, Zoe 106, 107 Willis, Morgan 25 Wilson,Aarik 225 Wilson,AndrewW 394 Wilson, Geoff 135 Wilson, Kristin D 390 Wilson, Mark 240, 242 Wilson, Shaylee 424 Wilt, Erin A 391 Wilzbacher, Amanda D 417 Winterfield, Marg 61 Wire, Jennifer 417 Wiryawan, Sheila 417 Wisker, Courtney 21 Witham, Katie 223 Witwer,Aaron 342, 422 Woessner, Susan 203, 205 Wolfe, Deborah Y 417 Wolfe, Jamie 399

Wolley, Marshawn 420, 421 Wong, Stephanie 422 Wong, Susanne 397 Woods, Noble L 417 Woolman, Carrie 23, 417 Worth,Adam R 388 Wright, Jenny B 397 Wright, Sarah E 394 Wunsch, Elizabeth V 391 Wuslich, Jeffrey 418, 420

Yaffe, Shoshanna A 393 Yagodnik,Allison J 400 Yancer, Nickole 417 Yang, Hobin 417 Yang, Hsinyi 398 Yeagley, Jerry 150, 152, 153, 157 Yearby, Kristi R 417 Yoshida, Ken 417 Yost, Ian 419 Young,Anastasia 421 Young, Neil 104, 105, 109 Yuwono, Erwin H 417

Zaflacht, Jared 417 Zeha, Jeff 227 Zeskind,Amy L 417 Zeta Beta Tau 26 Ziegler, Jill C 417 Zink,Amanda N 417 Zipkin, Dru G 417 Zlotogura, Eric C 417 Zycinski, Mike 73

Index 457

j.1). Malcom. People li.clitot

\ larysa Mikan. lid, ,•

\

\yuil,t. Organizations I i

"He can have me if he gets me an internship."-Jessica Stuart "I'm not a porn star." -Alaina Byers "Just call me eagle eyes." -Brian Shakley "I'll bring the wheat germ." -Katie Griffin "I would like to apologize on behalf of my mouth."-Marysa Mikan "Naked calendars are against NCAA regulations. I checked."-Jessica Stuart "Chris? Back from Africa Chris?"-Katie Griffin "I was thinking of taking pictures, and then I didn't. Uh, friend."

-Katie Griffin

"We killed Arbie." "I didn't like him anyway. I thought he was a pretty ugly fish."

"Oh, sh*t. I ripped my pants."

-Brian Shakley

-Jamie Wolfe

"I have many patty faces." -Brian Shakley "I don't like waking up next to a girl who has shorter hair than mine." J.D. Malcom "3,000 calories? Mine's more like 15."

-Marysa Mikan

"All 1 need in life is a burrito supreme - no onions."-Jacob Kriese "I have a B in Stress Management. What the f*ck is wrong with me."

"Just tell them, 'where's my $60,000? Then I'll give you sh*t."'

Stuart. Photo Editor

458 Staff

-Alaina Byers

Jessica Stuart

Laurie Matanich. Staff Photographer

Katie Griffin. Senior Photographer/Assistant Photo Editor

.enese Parker. Managing Editor

Ernie V, d lc. Athletics Editor

Brian Shakley. Staff Phott

After eight long months, the 2002 Arbutus is finally complete. Together, we've grown as a staff. It would be impossible for one person to summarize the entire year's work in one short paragraph. Here are a few of our memories during the year.

MARYSA - Business School complaints. Frequent naps on the spouch. Genese telling all of us we shouldn't skip class. Skipping class, even if we only had to walk upstairs. Katie eating wheat - even with her wheat intolerance. Alaina, J.D., Val, Mel and Jamie playing endless hours of Snood.

Alaina telling J.D. he wasn't a supermodel. Shakley saying, "this one's for you" right before farting. The lights blowing up in the office. Jessica and Kristen Utrecht entering the dance contest in New Orleans. Dave drinking a hand grenade, then another, and another on Bourbon Street. Jamie's SpongeBob birthday party. All the pictures in the office. Arbie and Jerome. Closing the door and belting out the lyrics to The Flock of Seagulls' "I Ran." The completion of the book. It was a super fabulous year.

J.D. - My memories of the year are a blur, a surrealistic composition of hours upon hours, broken only by naps on the couch and frequent trips to Starbucks. However, in our few coherent moments, after the first cup of coffee and before the first nap, we managed to do a little work. My only hope is that, in our state, we managaed to put together a book that makes sense to anyone except ourselves.

ALAINA - I have too many to possibly just pick one. I named the fish, Jerome, and skipped class to stay in the office and do nothing. Bruce Jacobs and I are tight like that, that is so "tex-mex," and daily trips to get food at Kiva.

GENESE - The music was definitely one of the best parts of working on staff. I never knew what I would hear when I walked into the door of the Arbutus, but I knew that it would be something that would lift my spirits. I'm sure the people that walked past thought that we were all crazy, but it was all part of the creative process.

JACOB - Schultz's Belgian beer party.

VAL - I got to watch Stephen, the greatest brother in the world, walk around in a "silly-looking" robe and hat for graduation day. It was a very good day. Arbie, you are mourned and missed. And remember: You can't have a yearbook without Aurora's "Ordinary World," Condor Remix.

BRIAN - I liked driving Marysa's car. There is nothing more shocking than starting a car and immediately hearing, "I stroke it to the east, I stroke it to the west.. be strokin'." I'll be sure to not listen to that one - ever again.

KATIE - Walking through the streets of Bloomingtin with Jacob, Paul Martin, Jensen Walker and Bryan van der Beek, taking pictures and raising more ruckus than the drunken students on the Monday of the NCAA Final game.

SARAH - I love short meetings and we always had really short meetings.

JAMIE - Memories, there are so many from this year. I have to say that being on staff was an experience in itself. Whether it be going to the football, soccer, or basketball games just to see the cute boys, or even staying up all night with Eagle Eyes and Rysa to get a deadline done, it would always be an enjoyable time.

JESSICA - My memories are c0000l. Threesome propositions, many late nights in the hostel, Katie keeping me out of trouble, the boys getting me in it, dancing at Bull's, breaking in spouch II, I mean, uh, nevermind... many meals at Laughing Planet, a free trip to New York (:-P)... it's been a great year. Now for Asia and my Swedish model boyfriend...

Editors not pictured: Alaina Byers. Issues Editor Sarah King. Calendar Co-Editor Ashley Voss. Calendar Co-Editor Special Thanks: Susan Elkins - mom, Rebekah Hocke, Cathy Wolfe, Debbie Thomas, Dave Adams, Nancy Comiskey, Jeff Soper, Malinda Aston, Rachel Knoble, all contributing writers and photographers, and our friends and families.

Nick Kapke. Entertainment Editor

Jacob Kricse. Staff Photographer

Staff 459

A Collins resident totes laundry down the stairs, hoping to find open washers. Many students living in the dorms waited until others were asleep before trying to do their laundry, preferring staying up late to battling for facilities.

Photo By Laurie Matanich

colophon The 2002 Arbutus, volume 109, was created by a staff at Indiana University and printed by Herff _Jones Publishing Co. in Shawnee Mission, Kan. The publishing consultant was Cathy Wolfe. Individual student portraits were taken by M.J.M. Photography, Inc. Book price was $47.

Printing The book was printed on 80-pound matte paper using black-on-black ink.

Cover

The cover was designed by Marysa Mikan. Type on the front cover and spine was Garamond, stamped in white #25.

Typography All body copy is 9-point Garamond with 13-point leading. All captions are 7-point Gill Sans. Folios are 10-point Garamond.

Fonts and sizes in sections are as follows: Calendar: Headlines are 45-pt. Goudy Catalogue MT. Subheads are 16-pt. Avant Garde.

Entertainment: Headlines are 80-pt. B Futura Bold. Subheads are 30-pt. Gill Sans.

Athletics: Headlines are 150-pt. Optima. Subheads are 48-pt. Optima and 16-pt. Bookman.

Issues: Headlines are 36-pt. Helvetica. Subheads are 20-pt. Helvetica.

People: Headlines are 48-pt. Axial. Subheads are 24-pt. Axial.

Profiles: Headlines are 36-pt. Axial. Subheads are 24-pt. Futura Book.

Production

The 2002 Arbutus was produced on four Macintosh computers using QuarkXpress 4.0, Adobe Photoshop 6.0 and Microsoft Word. The Arbutus has been the official yearbook of Indiana University for 109 years. Editorial consent does not necessarily reflect the views of the university. Address inquiries to: Editor,Arbutus Yearbook, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, Bloomington, Ind. 47405 or e-mail arbutus@indiana.edu. Copyright © 2002, the Arbutus staff and Indiana University. All rights reserved.

Photography All photographs were taken with the following Nikon cameras: N80, F100, D1 h and D1x; and a Pentax K1000. They were shot on Kodak Tri-X and TMAX 400. All photographs were scanned on a Nikon CoolScan, LS-1000 and LS-2000.

464 Colophon